COMP 253 SPRING ‘08 Logistics and Introduction 15 January.

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Teams 3D Neural Activity Mapping in Small Animals (Sabrina Burmeister) Ping Fu Jennifer Staab 5 pm Monday FlickrMD (Patrick Reynolds) Sam Brice Meg Sorber Zach Mullen 5 pm Tuesday Osprey (John Reuning) Robert Cherry Ryan Scotton Arthur Greenside 10 am Wednesday Amazing Grace Tracking (John Collins) Hong Fan Zack Sheffield Jason Overbey Lynda Yang 11 am Monday IQWST (Alison Bowes) Juancarlos Aponte Ashwin Vaidyanathan Chris Rogers Everest Wu 4 pm Tuesday Move to Music (Gary Bishop) Trey Brumley Kevin Coletta Jason Cisarano Zach Swartz 9 am Wednesday Sports Game (Gary Bishop) Jon Latane Carl Schissler Mitchell Rao Rocking Horse (Gary Bishop) Chris Barefoot Daniel Parker John Batchelor Michael Zachary 2 pm Thursday Wireless Mesh Management (Brian Russell) Shaddi Hassan Will Vogler Mac Mollison 11 am Tuesday

Transcript of COMP 253 SPRING ‘08 Logistics and Introduction 15 January.

COMP 253 SPRING ‘08

Logistics and Introduction 15 January

Contact information AIM: dianepozefsky

Not for links or information that I need to save If I appear to be on at 3 a.m., I’m probably not I do sometimes forget to do away messages

email: pozefsky@cs.unc.edu phone (cell): 824-9073 Dropping in: Sitterson 141

If we have a meeting scheduled and someone is in my office, interrupt

Teams3D Neural Activity Mapping in Small Animals(Sabrina Burmeister)

Ping FuJennifer Staab

5 pm Monday

FlickrMD(Patrick Reynolds)

Sam Brice Meg SorberZach Mullen

5 pm Tuesday

Osprey(John Reuning)

Robert Cherry Ryan ScottonArthur Greenside

10 am Wednesday

Amazing Grace Tracking(John Collins)

Hong Fan Zack SheffieldJason Overbey Lynda Yang

11 am Monday

IQWST(Alison Bowes)

Juancarlos Aponte Ashwin VaidyanathanChris Rogers Everest Wu

4 pm Tuesday

Move to Music(Gary Bishop)

Trey Brumley Kevin ColettaJason Cisarano Zach Swartz

9 am Wednesday

Sports Game(Gary Bishop)

Jon Latane Carl SchisslerMitchell Rao

Rocking Horse(Gary Bishop)

Chris Barefoot Daniel ParkerJohn Batchelor Michael Zachary

2 pm Thursday

Wireless Mesh Management(Brian Russell)

Shaddi Hassan Will VoglerMac Mollison

11 am Tuesday

The right software, delivered defect free, on time and on cost, every time. Carnegie Mellon Software Engineering Institute

Software Engineering Objective

Course Objectives Overview of the practice of software

engineering: why software development is more than coding

Hands on experience of the full process and working on a team

Awareness of software engineering failures in the real world

Awareness of new technologies

About the Projects Service Learning: APPLES course

Does not require that all projects be service learning (though this year all are)

No additional work. Appears on your transcript.

Last year had the opportunity to present our work

About the Course Communications Intensive (new

curriculum) Implies Documentation revision

Past years: optional This year: required

Applies to all documentation Some dates will change

Logistics All meetings are in my office (Sitterson 141) I would like to attend your first meeting with your

client If not the first, shortly thereafter

I’m flexible about rescheduling meetings But I get grumpy when I’m stood up Agree on contact procedure for missing or late

Feel free to contact me at any time by email, phone, or IM

Class attendance is expected Essays will cover class material

Inclement weather policy Generally follows university If not having class on a day the

university is open, I will email class before 9 am

Possible exceptions University open and busses not running University re-opens at 12:30 and sidewalks

aren’t cleared until then We win another national championship

Class Material All content available on web site

Slides Templates

http://www.cs.unc.edu/~pozefsky/COMP523_S08 Sections for each project

Should be repository of all material Public site Will give access as soon as I have your cs id Can be pointer to any site you want

Web Site Contact information Overview of project Related links Repository for all documents

Team rules Contract Schedule Code Journal or log of decisions made and reasoning …

or you’ll keep revisiting the same decisions …

Web Site Options Build Your Own Web Site Google code, doc, calendar, …

Caveat: Google doc good for working documents…not for final formatting

TRAC option Sourceforge Wiki Combinations thereof…

Readings No class text Light assigned readings

Lots of references However, if you are going to go

into the software engineering field, consider reading

Brooks, The Mythical Man-Month

How the Course Will Run Classes are planned for the full semester

Conflict week of February 18: work sessions Working on guest speakers

Meetings Weekly team meetings with me: organizational and

technical Meetings with the client as appropriate (probably

weekly) Weekly team meetings

Regular deliverables Description posted on web Broad dates are class-wide; details are team-defined Multiple executable deliverables to client

Beyond the Project Essays

In lieu of exams Probably 4 Two pages

Must be done electronically One week to write

Presentations Midterm: what the project is about!

Week before spring break Final: show and tell

End of the Semester Project completed Exchange of documentation Additional documents

Evaluation of team performance Final presentation

Show and tell In lieu of final exam Clients invited

General Structure Spec first, then contract, and initial design doc Each week, I’ll ask each team member to fill in

a form with hours for Meetings Documentation Code Design

Final project will be due 2 weeks before the end of class

Last two weeks for testing Final grade is on the FIXED code

Deliverables Functional specification Project schedule Contract User interface sketches Design Implementation manual User guide Code Running system Presentations

First Deliverables Team rules: 17 January First meeting with client ASAP Web site as soon as I get you

access

Documentation All electronic documentation will be

linked from the web site Commonly used software packages

only Spelling matters

as does grammar Deadlines are expected to be met

Adapting the schedule is different than missing deadlines

Professionalism You are representing the university, the

department, this class and yourself Your web site is publicly available and

may be accessed by outside people You are expected to

show common courtesy make it to meetings promptly or notify people meet your commitments

It is part of your grade

Team Rules Establish them now … before problems arise Team behavior

Notifying team members if you’re going to be late Ways to contact and communicate Responses to emails

Expected times Meaning of no response

Coding practices Style Prologue How to maintain current state

Strongly recommend using a formal mechanism CVS, Subversion, …

More than one project has accidentally regressed in the last two days

Grading 80% project

individual contribution multiplier (.8 – 1.1) 40% code 30% documentation 5% on time delivery 5% professionalism (includes doc exchange)

10% team presentations 10% essays

Individual Contribution Rare that it will go over 1.0

Basically, you can’t do better than the project But there are always exceptional circumstances

Inputs Weekly record of hours Peer evaluations My evaluation Client evaluation Consultant evaluations

All software projects are different

but …Requirements will change.Surprises will happen.Schedules will slip.Life will happen.

Common Mistakes Over committing (“big eyes”) Unrealistic schedules

Training Access to people or materials Hours in the day

Level of detail Vague descriptions Over specification

Not knowing your user Assuming that you’ll get it right the first time

Clients vs. Users The client is the person “paying the bill” The users are the ones that will

Use your system Maintain your system Administer your system

Know their Skill level Time constraints Tolerances Expectations