The document outlines the steps to scope a system design which includes establishing general system information and requirements, summarizing a description of the system's application, functionality, interfaces and behavior in outsider-understandable terms, establishing and listing the main system functions and identifying an initial functional hierarchy that is iterated on as the design matures by decomposing functions and allocating requirements to different functional levels.
The document outlines the steps to scope a system design which includes establishing general system information and requirements, summarizing a description of the system's application, functionality, interfaces and behavior in outsider-understandable terms, establishing and listing the main system functions and identifying an initial functional hierarchy that is iterated on as the design matures by decomposing functions and allocating requirements to different functional levels.
The document outlines the steps to scope a system design which includes establishing general system information and requirements, summarizing a description of the system's application, functionality, interfaces and behavior in outsider-understandable terms, establishing and listing the main system functions and identifying an initial functional hierarchy that is iterated on as the design matures by decomposing functions and allocating requirements to different functional levels.
Scoping the System Design Establish general information about the system Extract general design requirements from the specification Summarize a written description of the system (appropriate to the defined level of detail) in terms that an outsider can understand – Application – Functionality – Interfaces – Behavior
ADDITIONAL NOTES 4.2
Scoping the System Design (cont)
Establish and summarize the main system
functions in a list Identify a first pass functional hierarchy Iterate the function list and hierarchy as the design matures – Decompose to lower level functions – Allocate performance and other limiting requirements to all functional levels ADDITIONAL NOTES 4.3