تضمين کيفيت در نرم افزار پژمان صالحی ارديبهشت 1386

1. تضمين کيفيت در نرم افزارپژمان صالحیارديبهشت 1386

2. کيفيت • در فرهنگ لغات کيفيت دارای تعبير زير می باشد • ”ويژگی ها و يا مشخصات يک چيز“ • در مورد نرم افزار 2 نوع کيفيت مطرح می باشد: • کيفيت طراحی که شامل نيازمنديها، توصيفات ، و طراحی سيستم می باشد. • کيفيت همنوايي که بيشتر بر پياده سازی تاکيد دارد. • رضايت مشتری = توليد محصول + کيفيت بالا + تحويل طبق برنامه با بودجه پيش بينی شده

3. کيفيت نرم افزار کيفيت نرم افزار شامل کارکردهای مورد انتظار سيستم، کارايي مورد انتظار، مستندات استاندارد توسعه و کليه انتظاراتی که در داخل تيم توسعه وجود دارد

4. هزينه کيفيت • هزينه های پيشگيری • quality planning • formal technical reviews • test equipment • Training • هزينه های شکست داخلی • rework • repair • failure mode analysis • هزينه های شکست خارجی • complaint resolution • product return and replacement • help line support • warranty work

5. تضمين کيفيت نرم افزار تعريف فرآيند و استاداردهای آن مرور تکنيکی تحليل و گزارش گيری آزمايش و مرور طرح اندازه گيری

6. وظايف گروه SQA • آماده سازی طرح SQA • طرح بايد شامل • ارزيابی هايي که بايد انجام گيرد. • مرورهايي که بايد انجام پذيرد • استانداردهايي که بايد در پرويه مورد توجه قرار گيزد • رويه هايي جهت رديابی و شناسايي خطا • مستنداتی که بايد توسط گروه SQA توليد گردد • ميزان بازخوردی که به تيم نرم افزار منتقل می شود. • همکاری با تيم توسعه در زمينه تعريف فرآيند توليد نرم افزار • گروه SQA بايد فرآيند توسعه را به منظور پيروی از سياستهای سازمانی، استاندارهای داخلی در توسعه، و استاندارهای خارجی مرور کند.

7. وظايف گروهSQA • مرور فعاليتهای مهندسی نرم افزار برای اطمينان از پيروی اصول • ميزان انحراف مستندات و رويه ها مشخص می گردد. • انجام بازرسی در فرآيند توسعه نرم افزار به منظور پيروی از اصول از پيش تعيين شده. • به صورت تصادفی يک سری از مستندات مورد بررسی قرار می گيرند. • به صورت دوره ای گزارشاتی را برای مديريت پروژه ارائه شود • اطمينان از اينکه انحرافات موجود در فرآيند مستند سازی شده و به آنها رسيدگی گردد. • ثبت مواردی که به آنها رسيدگی نشده و گزارش آنها به مديريت ارشد. • موارد بايد پيگيری شوند تا از اجرای آنها اطمينان حاصل گردد.

8. Why SQA Activities Pay Off? cost to find and fix a defect 100 60.00-100.00 log scale 10.00 10 3.00 1.50 1.00 0.75 1 test Design field system Req. use code test

9. Reviews & Inspections ... there is no particular reason why your friend and colleague cannot also be your sternest critic. Jerry Weinberg

10. What Are Reviews? • a meeting conducted by technical people for technical people • a technical assessment of a work product created during the software engineering process • a software quality assurance mechanism • a training ground

11. What Reviews Are Not • A project summary or progress assessment • A meeting intended solely to impart information • A mechanism for political or personal reprisal!

12. The Players review leader standards bearer (SQA) producer maintenance oracle reviewer recorder user rep

13. Conducting the Review be prepared—evaluate 1. product before the review review the product, not 2. the producer keep your tone mild, ask 3. questions instead of making accusations stick to the review agenda 4. 5. raise issues, don't resolve them 6. avoid discussions of style—stick to technical correctness 7. schedule reviews as project tasks 8. record and report all review results

14. Review Options Matrix * IPR WT IN RRR trained leader agenda established reviewers prepare in advance producer presents product “reader” presents product recorder takes notes checklists used to find errors errors categorized as found issues list created team must sign-off on result IPR—informal peer review WT—Walkthrough IN—Inspection RRR—round robin review yes yes yes no yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes no no yes no no yes maybe no maybe maybe maybe no maybe no no no no yes yes yes yes no yes no no yes yes *

15. Sample-Driven Reviews (SDRs) • SDRs attempt to quantify those work products that are primary targets for full FTRs. To accomplish this … • Inspect a fraction ai of each software work product, i. Record the number of faults, fi found within ai. • Develop a gross estimate of the number of faults within work product i by multiplying fi by 1/ai. • Sort the work products in descending order according to the gross estimate of the number of faults in each. • Focus available review resources on those work products that have the highest estimated number of faults.

16. Metrics Derived from Reviews inspection time per page of documentation inspection time per KLOC or FP inspection effort per KLOC or FP errors uncovered per reviewer hour errors uncovered per preparation hour errors uncovered per SE task (e.g., design) number of minor errors (e.g., typos) number of major errors (e.g., nonconformance to req.) number of errors found during preparation

17. Statistical SQA Product & Process Collect information on all defects Find the causes of the defects Move to provide fixes for the process measurement ... an understanding of how to improve quality ...

18. Six-Sigma for Software Engineering • The term “six sigma” is derived from six standard deviations—3.4 instances (defects) per million occurrences—implying an extremely high quality standard. • The Six Sigma methodology defines three core steps: • Define customer requirements and deliverables and project goals via well-defined methods of customer communication • Measure the existing process and its output to determine current quality performance (collect defect metrics) • Analyzedefect metrics and determine the vital few causes. • Improve the process by eliminating the root causes of defects. • Control the process to ensure that future work does not reintroduce the causes of defects.

19. Software Reliability • A simple measure of reliability is mean-time-between-failure (MTBF), where MTBF = MTTF + MTTR • The acronyms MTTF and MTTR are mean-time-to-failure and mean-time-to-repair, respectively. • Software availability is the probability that a program is operating according to requirements at a given point in time and is defined as Availability = [MTTF/(MTTF + MTTR)] x 100%

20. Software Safety • Software safety is a software quality assurance activity that focuses on the identification and assessment of potential hazards that may affect software negatively and cause an entire system to fail. • If hazards can be identified early in the software process, software design features can be specified that will either eliminate or control potential hazards.

21. Mistake-Proofing • Poka-yoke (mistake-proofing) devices—mechanisms that lead to • the prevention of a potential quality problem before it occurs or • the rapid detection of quality problems if they are introduced. • An effective poka-yoke device exhibits a set of common characteristics: • It is simple and cheap. If a device is too complicated or expensive, it will not be cost effective. • It is part of the process. That is, the poka-yoke device is integrated into an engineering activity. • It is located near the process task where the mistakes occur. Thus, it provides rapid feedback and error correction.

22. ISO 9001:2000 Standard • ISO 9001:2000 is the quality assurance standard that applies to software engineering. • The standard contains 20 requirements that must be present for an effective quality assurance system. • The requirements delineated by ISO 9001:2000 address topics such as • management responsibility, quality system, contract review, design control, document and data control, product identification and traceability, process control, inspection and testing, corrective and preventive action, control of quality records, internal quality audits, training, servicing, and statistical techniques.