Appropriate for both undergraduate and graduate introductory software engineering courses found in Computer Science and Computer Engineering departments.
This text provides selective, in-depth coverage of the fundamentals of software engineering by stressing principles and methods through rigorous formal and informal approaches. The authors emphasize, identify, and apply fundamental principles that are applicable throughout the software lifecycle, in contrast to other texts which are based in the lifecycle model of software development. This emphasis enables students to respond to the rapid changes in technology that are common today.
Teaches students about this established and widely adopted methodology.
Encourages students to learn about graphical method of description that is widely used for requirements descriptions.
Teaches students about these two areas that have become better understood and more standard.
Better demonstrate the principles discussed in the text.
Exposes students to this powerful new verification technique.
Enables students to learn about this up-to-date and widely known technique.
Exposes students to this fairly well-known and established formal specification language.
Students learn why particular techniques should or should not be used. Understanding the principles and techniques on which tools are based makes mastering a variety of specific tools easier for students.
Demonstrates the integration of different concepts, contrasts different approaches in realistic situations, and exposes students to the diversity of problems faced in industrial practice.
Enables students to apply the principles presented in the text.
Teaches students about this established and widely adopted methodology.
Encourages students to learn about graphical method of description that is widely used for requirements descriptions.
Teaches students about these two areas that have become better understood and more standard.
Better demonstrate the principles discussed in the text.
Exposes students to this powerful new verification technique.
Enables students to learn about this up-to-date and widely known technique.
Exposes students to this fairly well-known and established formal specification language.
1. Software Engineering: A Preview.
Instructor's Resource Center (online), 2nd Edition
Ghezzi, Jazayeri & Mandrioli
©2002
Companion Website - Ghezzi, 2nd Edition
Ghezzi, Mandrioli & Jazayeri
©2002
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| ISBN-13: | 9780130325105 | |
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Ghezzi, Jazayeri & Mandrioli
©2003 | Pearson | 624 pp
Carlo Ghezzi is a professor of computer science at the Politecnico di Milano, where he holds the chair of software engineering. He was named a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery in 2000 for his contributions to software engineering research.
Mehdi Jazayeri is a professor of computer science at the Technische Universität Wien, where he holds the chair of distributed systems. He spent many years in software development at several Silicon Valley companies, including 10 years at Hewlett-Packard Laboratories, Palo Alto, CA.
Dino Mandrioli is a professor of computer science at the Politecnico di Milano, where he holds the chair of theoretical computer science. His research interests are centered on the application of formal methods in the practice of software engineering.
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