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Nevena Ackovska/Magdalena Kostoska Faculty of Computer Science and Engineering (FCSE) UKIM, Skopje, Macedonia 11 th DAAD Workshop on “Software Engineering Education and Reverse Engineering”, Ohrid, Macedonia 22th August – 27th August 2011
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The team Lets start with history… Structure and topics Survey and results
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The team Lets start with history… Structure and topics Survey and results
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SDA – Software Design and Architecture Nevena Ackovska ◦ Lectures Magdalena Kostoska ◦ Theory and practice exercises Panche Ribarski ◦ Stepped in - help with practice exercises (lots of students!!!)
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The team Lets start with history… Structure and topics Survey and results
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The course become part of the syllabus in 2008 Our first experience with the course - 2009 So how do you start? – Learn from others’ experience
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Requirements Description in the syllabus Design Research & experience Implementation One semester Verification Surveys and statistics
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The team Lets start with history… Structure and topics Survey and results
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Week type 2+1+2 ◦ 2 classes lectures ◦ 1 class theoretical exercises (examples) ◦ 2 classes practical exercises (in lab) In 2009/10: classes scattered during week In 2011: one course – one day
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Introduction to software architecture, design and patterns Design patterns ◦ Factory, Prototype, Composite, Adapter, Decorator, Observer, Template Method, Strategy and finally MVC Refactoring and refactoring patterns ◦ Introduction to refactoring and many refactoring patterns More about SA modularity, cohesion and examples of specific software architecture Big hit since 2009 Big hit for working students
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Design Patterns by Erich Gamma, Richard Helm, Ralph Johnson and John Vlissides. Addison-Wesley, 1995 Head First Design Patterns, O'Reilly, Freeman and Freeman, 2004 Software Design 2nd edition, Pearson, David Budgen, 2003 Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code by M. Fowler, K. Beck, J. Brant, W. Opdyke, D. Roberts. Addison-Wesley, 2001
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Lectures: theoretical introduction into the given topic + examples of most common application topic Exercises: wider examples, application specifics, problem space Laboratory exercises: student are given real-life problems to recognize and evaluate the preconditions of pattern usage; refactoring bad smells etc.. This enables the students to turn their theoretical knowledge into real-life codes!!!
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Exams (theory + practice) – 60% ◦ Theory exam – 30% ◦ Practical exam – 30% Homework – 20% Project – 20 %
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Java based Design and Patterns usage: ◦ for each of the patterns a specific task is given ◦ the task is connected to everyday problems Refactoring: ◦ a certain projects in java are given and the task is to refactor the project ◦ The may include student final projects or real- project code (but partially, due to privacy and ownership of company code)
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The team Lets start with history… Structure and topics Survey and results
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At the end of the semester a survey was conducted 32 participants 10 questions 1 text field – comments, suggestions and critiques
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Most of the comments were satisfactory ◦ This shows the we are on a good course ◦ Maybe introduce more patterns Suggestions: ◦ More examples of patterns usage ◦ More time spending on patterns ◦ Some of the students found the homework and practical exam related to patters too demanding ◦ More classes of lab exercises per week ◦ More rigorous lab exercises
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Keep up with the trend: Every year - more students Even some of the older students (that were not able to enroll this course) choose diploma thesis in this course ◦ Due to the requirements they get from work This prepares students for ADP
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Accept and apply the student suggestions Review the course materials, change the material distribution (as every year) Maybe: reverse engineering (new idea)
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So far, so good The students should be prepared to work ◦ Homework ◦ Exercises ◦ Projects Challenge motivates
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