Доброе утро! Форвардирую объявление организатора семинаров CS&SE Николая Шилова о мероприятии в среду 30 декабря в 9:00 мск по Zoom'у. До завтра (понедельника 28.12.20) приглашаются желающие подать заявку на 10-минутный доклад о волнующих ее/его проблемах CS&SE.
Андрей Климов ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Shilov Nikolay <shilov...@mail.ru> Date: Fri, Dec 25, 2020 at 10:22 AM Subject: «Problems’ Day» - New Year's Eve meeting of the CS&SE Interlaboratory Seminar Novosibirsk + Innopolis + ...: Wednesday December 30, 2020 at 9:00 am (Moscow time) Dear All, Next *Wednesday December 30, 2020, from 9:00 to 11:00+* (Moscow time zone) we will have *7th session* of our Inter-Lab seminar on CS&SE. - *Please feel free to forward this invitation* to colleagues who may be interested. *Topic*: Problems’ Day *Short description*: Volunteers are invited to present in 10 minutes the most challenging/fascinating/interesting/exciting problem/result/research/topics in SE/CS/CE/IT/Math/Sci that they encountered/learnt/read/heard/studied in 2020. Each short presentation will be followed by a short Q/A & discussion. Language of presentations, Q/A & discussion sessions — *English *(preferable for slides) and *Russian* (preferable for discussion). *If you would like to contribute* — please send me back (*just as reply*) a short message with a title and a short (3 sentences at most) annotation by *Monday December 28* and be ready to present your stuff on *Wednesday December 30* in 10 minutes using 3-6 slides (at most). *Venue*: (*) Innopolis University room 304 OR (*) Zoom ( https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85087216747?pwd=VXB0cVNtQVNTT2xTZFFWRnd4TWcwQT09, conf. id 850 8721 6747, password: 063350). Nikolay V. Shilov =============================== Regarding materials of the previous (6th) meeting (on Wednesday December 16): video of the talk *The four PEGS of requirements engineering *by *Bertrand Meyer* is available at https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AsWlL45xLDj4wLVOEbeCcFmXySeDMsU-/view?usp=sharing . *Abstarct*: Bad software requirements can jeopardize projects., but requirements as commonly practiced remain a weak link in software engineering. What passes for requirements in industry usually consists of a few use cases or user stories, which fail to capture many essential aspects of systems. There is a considerable literature on requirements, including some excellent textbooks, but their lessons are rarely heeded; many projects, in particular, fail to take into account the Jackson-Zave distinction between system and environment. The standard IEEE plan for requirements dates back to 1998 and does not meet the demands of today’s ambitious developments. I will present ongoing work intended to help industry produce more useful requirements. It includes precise definitions of requirements concepts and a standard plan for requirements specifications. The plan contains four books covering the four “PEGS” of requirements engineering: Project, Environment, Goals and System. The talk does not attempt to introduce radical new concepts but rather builds on existing knowledge to define a solid basis for requirements engineering and provide projects with precise and helpful guidelines.
