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This book will help readers gain a solid understanding of
non-functional requirements inherent in systems design endeavors.
It contains essential information for those who design, use and
maintain complex engineered systems, including experienced
designers, teachers of design, system stakeholders and practicing
engineers. Coverage approaches non-functional requirements in a
novel way by presenting a framework of four systems concerns into
which the 27 major non-functional requirements fall: sustainment,
design, adaptation and viability. Within this model, the text
proceeds to define each non-functional requirement, to specify how
each is treated as an element of the system design process and to
develop an associated metric for their evaluation. Systems are
designed to meet specific functional needs. Because non-functional
requirements are not directly related to tasks that satisfy these
proposed needs, designers and stakeholders often fail to recognize
the importance of such attributes as availability, survivability,
and robustness. This book gives readers the tools and knowledge
they need to both recognize the importance of these non-functional
requirements and incorporate them in the design process.
This book will help readers gain a solid understanding of
non-functional requirements inherent in systems design endeavors.
It contains essential information for those who design, use and
maintain complex engineered systems, including experienced
designers, teachers of design, system stakeholders and practicing
engineers. Coverage approaches non-functional requirements in a
novel way by presenting a framework of four systems concerns into
which the 27 major non-functional requirements fall: sustainment,
design, adaptation and viability. Within this model, the text
proceeds to define each non-functional requirement, to specify how
each is treated as an element of the system design process and to
develop an associated metric for their evaluation. Systems are
designed to meet specific functional needs. Because non-functional
requirements are not directly related to tasks that satisfy these
proposed needs, designers and stakeholders often fail to recognize
the importance of such attributes as availability, survivability,
and robustness. This book gives readers the tools and knowledge
they need to both recognize the importance of these non-functional
requirements and incorporate them in the design process.
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