Reviews"...I would not hesitate in recommending this book..." ( CVu , October 2004) "...easy-to-follow...enjoyable writing style...overall the book is impressive...valuable reading..." ( Software Testing, Verification & Reliability , March 2003)
Dewey Edition21
SynopsisXP (Extreme Programming) hat in der Software Development Community jetzt für ähnlichen Aufruhr gesorgt, wie Design Patterns vor ein paar Jahren. Zwar ist XP eine Methodik zur schnelleren Softwareentwicklung, aber sie gibt dem Entwickler nicht genügend Modellierungszeit, die jedoch wichtig ist, um sicherzustellen, dass ein Projekt die gewünschten Anforderungen auch erfüllt. Darüber hinaus funktionieren Standard-Modellierungstechniken auf der Basis von UML (Unified Modeling Language) häufig nicht mit XP. In diesem innovativen Buch präsentiert Software Development Kolumnist Scott Ambler Agile Modeling (AM) - ein Verfahren, das er speziell für die Modellierung von XP-Projekten entworfen hat und das Teile von UML und RUP (Rational's Unified Process) einsetzt. Ambler erklärt anhand zahlreicher Fallstudien anschaulich, was AM ist und wie Software-Experten AM, UML und RUP in ihre Entwicklungsprojekte einbinden können. Die begleitende Website (www.agilemodeling.com) bietet Updates, Links zu XP- und AM-Resources sowie laufende Fallstudien zum Agile Modeling., Agile Modeling (AM) is a collection of techniques for modeling software that can be applied on an eXtreme Programming (XP) project. Because XP is fast-moving software development, modeling an XP project needs to be quick as well. Traditional modeling techniques based on the UML do not work., "In Agile Modeling, Scott Ambler captures the spirit of skillfully applying the UML, patterns, and more-the balance between too much and too little." -Craig Larman Extreme Programming (XP) and the Unified Process (UP) have both caused quite a sensation in the software development community. Although XP offers a methodology for faster software development, many developers find that it does not explicitly include modeling time, which is crucial to ensure that a project meets its proposed requirements. UP developers, on the other hand, have found that the UP approach to modeling is too documentation-intensive and top heavy, thus impeding progress. Enter Agile Modeling (AM)-- a unique methodology specifically designed to enhance your modeling efforts on software development projects. In this innovative book, Scott Ambler reviews how to: Model on an XP project without detracting from its fast-moving and agile software development approach Simplify the modeling disciplines/workflows of the UP without losing any of the true benefits of those disciplines Use modeling to explore an issue or to facilitate communication Effectively apply the UML, and extend it with other methodologies, to meet your real-world development needs Reduce the documentation burden on your project by writing agile documents Use simple modeling tools, such as index cards and whiteboards, and know when to use complex CASE tools Rethink your approach to work areas, modeling teams, and modeling sessions The companion Web site includes updates to the book, links to XP and AM resources, and ongoing case studies about AM. Wiley Computer Publishing Timely. Practical. Reliable. Visit our Web site at www.wiley.com/compbooks/ Visit the companion Web site at www.wiley.com/compbooks/ambler Visit the authors Web site at www.agilemodeling.com, The first book to cover Agile Modeling, a new modeling technique created specifically for XP projects eXtreme Programming (XP) has created a buzz in the software development community-much like Design Patterns did several years ago. Although XP presents a methodology for faster software development, many developers find that XP does not allow for modeling time, which is critical to ensure that a project meets its proposed requirements. They have also found that standard modeling techniques that use the Unified Modeling Language (UML) often do not work with this methodology. In this innovative book, Software Development columnist Scott Ambler presents Agile Modeling (AM)-a technique that he created for modeling XP projects using pieces of the UML and Rational's Unified Process (RUP). Ambler clearly explains AM, and shows readers how to incorporate AM, UML, and RUP into their development projects with the help of numerous case studies integrated throughout the book. AM was created by the author for modeling XP projects-an element lacking in the original XP design The XP community and its creator have embraced AM, which should give this book strong market acceptance Companion Web site at www.agilemodeling.com features updates, links to XP and AM resources, and ongoing case studies about agile modeling.
LC Classification NumberQA76.D47A43 2002