Certifiable Software Applications 3: Downward Cycle describes the descending phase of the creation of a software application, detailing specification phases, architecture, design and coding, and important concepts on modeling and implementation. For coding, code generation and/or manual code production strategies are explored. As applications are coded, a presentation of programming languages and their impact on certifiability is included.
- Describes the descending phase of the creation of a software application, detailing specification phases, architecture, design and coding
- Presents valuable programming examples
- Includes a presentation of programming languages and their impact on certifiability
1. Realization of a Software Application 2. Requirements Management 3. Documentation Structure 4. Requirements Specification of a Software Application 5. Modeling 6. Formalization 7. Software Specification Verification Stage 8. Component Versus Module 9. Software Application Architecture 10. Software Application Architecture Verification 11. Software Application Design 12. Software Application Component Design Phase Verification 13. Software Application Coding 14. Programming Rules 15. Coding Verification 16. Version Sheet of the Software Application
Presents the development of a certifiable software application that goes from specification, to production, to executable
Jean-Louis Boulanger is currently an Independent Safety Assessor (ISA) in the railway domain focusing on software elements. His research interests include requirements, software verification and validation, traceability and RAMS with a special focus on safety.
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