Zusammenfassung der Ressource
SDLC models concept map
- 5. Code Test:
- In this step, we look for flaws and
inadequacies. We address these faults
until the product matches its original
specs. In brief, we want to see if the code
fits the criteria.
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- "Did we get what we wanted?"
- 1. Identify the current problems.
- This step of the SDLC entails gathering
feedback from various stakeholders.
- "What are the current
problems?"
- Including as consumers,
salespeople, industry experts,
and programmers.
- The present
system's strengths and
limitations, with the
purpose of improving
them.
- Learn about
- 2. Plan:
- During this
stage of the
SDLC, the team
estimates the
cost
- "What do we
want?"
- And resources
necessary to
accomplish the
studied
requirements.
- And offers sub-plans to
mitigate those risks.
- It also
describes
the hazards
involved
- The team should assess the
project's viability and
determine how to implement
it successfully while
minimizing risk.
- In other
words,
- 4. Build:
- At this point, the
true development
begins.
- "Let's create what we want."
- It is critical that all
developers adhere to the
agreed-upon plan. Also,
make sure you have clear
rules in place for coding
style and processes.
- You may
establish a file
nomenclature
or a variable
name style like
camelCase.
- For
example,
- This will assist your team in
producing organized and
consistent code that is easier to
comprehend and test
throughout the following phase.
- 3. Design:
- This step of the SDLC begins by
converting the software specifications
into a design plan known as the Design
Specification.
- "How will we get what we want?"
- All stakeholders evaluate the
plan and provide feedback and
ideas.
- And incorporating stakeholder
feedback into this document.
- It is critical to
have a strategy for
gathering
- Failure at this stage will
almost surely result in
cost overruns at best, and
the project's complete
collapse at worst.
- 6. Software Deployment:
- "Let's start using what
we got."
- At this point, the aim is to deploy the program into
the production environment so that people may
begin utilizing it. However, many businesses choose
to move the product via several deployment
environments, such as testing or staging.
- This enables any stakeholders to safely experiment with the product before it is
released to the market. Furthermore, this enables for any last errors to be
identified before the product is released. “Developers are now responsible for
more and more steps of the entire development process”
- Extra: Software Maintenance:
- "Let's get this closer to
what we want."
- When a plan meets reality, it rarely works perfectly.
Furthermore, if real-world situations change, we must
update and enhance the program accordingly. The
DevOps trend has impacted the SDLC in certain ways.
Developers are now responsible for an increasing
number of processes throughout the development
process.
- We also notice the benefits of
moving left. When
development and operations
teams utilize the same toolset
to measure performance and
identify faults from application
creation to retirement, it
creates a shared language and
allows for speedier handoffs.
- Application performance
monitoring (APM) tools can be
utilized in development, testing,
and production environments.
This ensures that everyone uses
the same toolset throughout the
development lifecycle.