Method of analysis and of design of directed applications object
See also: MACAO
The method of analysis and of design of directed applications object (known as MACAO) is founded on a participative step by incremental prototyping (iterative process) making it possible to the users to very early intervene in the development process of the Logiciel.
MACAO uses the notation UML in order to define the structure of the software in terms of component classes and like modelling its dynamics using diagrams of interactions or states/transitions.
Starting from the cases of use obtained by interviews of the users, two types of original models are used to represent the Man-machine Interface software: a conceptual model built starting from the diagram of the classes and owners of design, and a model of realization allowing an optimum language HTML or implementation in language directed object such as the Java or the C++, for the applications related to the Internet or Intranet.
In order to limit the tests of not-regression always very heavy and expensive, MACAO applies to each construct prototype the principle of not-regression based on the encapsulation and the heritage which make all the interest and the richness of the directed Programmation object.
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