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The World is lacking an in-depth technical book describing the meth ods and techniques used to provide confidence in our system software. Not only is the U.S. government more focused on software safety in to day's market, but private industry and academia are as well. The methods and techniques that provide such confidence are commonly called software verification and validation. Software Verification and Validation: An Engineering and Scientific Approach, a professional book, fills the critical need for an in-depth tech nical reference providing the methods and techniques for building and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The World is lacking an in-depth technical book describing the meth ods and techniques used to provide confidence in our system software. Not only is the U.S. government more focused on software safety in to day's market, but private industry and academia are as well. The methods and techniques that provide such confidence are commonly called software verification and validation. Software Verification and Validation: An Engineering and Scientific Approach, a professional book, fills the critical need for an in-depth tech nical reference providing the methods and techniques for building and maintaining confidence in many varieties of system software. The intent of this volume is to help develop reliable answers to such critical questions as: 1) Are we building the right software for the need? 2) Are we building the software right? Software Verification and Validation: An Engineering and Scientific Approach is structured for research scientists and practitioners in industry.
Autorenporträt
Marcus S. Fisher, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, USA
Rezensionen
From the reviews: "The man body of the book appears of four chapters and an appendix. ... it is a very inspiring essay or monograph on V&V, written by an experienced V&V project manager. It encourages readers to look at their own projects from a fresh perspective, and gives the reader some new ideas on managing quality in his or her project. I enjoyed reading it." (Markus Wolf, Computing Reviews, January, 2008)