software architecture slide 2

Posted 2020-09-21 jackvub

34

33 what are cohension levels from bad to good?

　　coincidental

　　logical 

　　temporal

　　procedural

　　communicational

　　sequential

　　functional

32 what are coupling levels from bad to good?　　

　　content

　　common

　　external

　　control

　　stamp

　　data

　　message

　　no coupling

31 what is cohesion and coupling

　　cohesion:　　measure of how strongly a module‘s responsibilities are related, its ‘unity of purpose‘

　　coupling:　　measure of responsibility overlap beween modules, the probability that modifying one module requires modifying the other.

30 what are catogories of tactics for modifiability?

　　reduce size of a module

　　increase cohesion

　　reduce coupling　　

　　defer binding

29 what questions should an architect has to consider to plan for modifiability?

　　what can change

　　what is the likelihood of the change

　　when is the change made and who makes it

　　what is the cost of change

28 what is modifiablility

　　modifiability is about change and our interest in

　　it is the coust and risk of making changes

27 what are catogries of tactics for security?

　　Detect ATtacks

　　Resist attacks

　　React to attacks

　　recover from attacks

26 what are other characteristics that support CIA?

　　Authentication

　　Nonrepudiation

　　Authorization

　　

25 what are CIA characteristics of security

　　Confidentiality

　　Integrity

　　Availability

24 what is attack

　　attack is action against system with the intention of doing harm

　　　　unauthorized attempt to access servides

　　　　attempt to deny services to legitimate users

23  what is security?

　　security is a measure of the system‘s ability to protect data and information form unauthorized access while still providing access to people and systems taht are authorized

23 what catogories for performance tactics?

　　control resource demand

　　Manage resource

22 what is performance?

　　Performance is about time and the software system‘s ability to meet timing requirements.

21 what is orchestrate?

　　Use a control mechanism to coordinate, manage and sequence the invocation of services

20 what are the proxy design pattern?

19 what catogories for interoperability tactics?

　　Locate

　　　　service discovery

　　manage interface

　　　　tailor interface

18 what is interoperability

　　Interoperability is about the degree to which two ore more systems can usefully exchage meaningful information via interfaces in a particular context.

17 what are catagories of availability tactics?

　　Detect Faults

　　Recover from Faults

　　　　preparation and repair

　　　　reintroduction

　　Prevent Faults

16 what do availability tactics do?

　　Availability tactics enable a system to endure faults so that services remain compliant with their specifications

　　The tactics keep faults from becoming failures or at least bound the effects of the fault and make repair possible.

15 what is fault or combination of faults

　　A fault has the potantial to cause a failure.

　　　　A failure occurs when the system no longer delivers a service conssitent with its specification

　　　　such a failure is observable by the system‘s actors

14 what is availability?

　　Availability refers to the ability of a system to mask or repair faults such that the cumulative service outage period does not exceed a required value over a specific time interval.

13 what are the categories of design decisions to make?

　　Allocation of responsibilities

　　Coordination model

　　Data model

　　Management of resources

　　Mapping among architectural elements

　　Choice of techonology

　　Binding time decisions

12 what is the difference between tactics and architectural/design patterns?

　　A tactic provedes a solution for one quality attribute

　　A pattern provides a bundled solution for multiple attributes

11 what are tactics

　　tactics are design decision influencing the achievement of a quality attribute responce

　　tactics, like architectural/design patterns, are techniques that architects have been using for years.

　　Not invented, but captured from parctice.

　　

10 how to achieve quality attribute 

　　architects can use architectural tactics to achieve the required quality attributes

9 how to specify quality attribute requirement?

　　using six-part quality attribute scenario‘s

　　　　source of stimulus 

　　　　stimulus

　　　　environment

　　　　artifact

　　　　resonse

　　　　response measure

8 what is the solution of conflicts between quality attributes

　　trade-off of architectural decisions.

7 are there conflicts between quality attributes.

　　Yes

　　　　withicn complex systems, quality attributes can never be achieved in isolation. The achievement of any one will have an effect, sometimes positive and somtimes negative, on the achievement of others.

 

6how many cantegories for quality arrtributes

　　there are two categories of quality attributes

　　　　those that describe some property of the system at runtime

　　　　　　such as availability, performance or usability

　　　　those that describe some property of the development of the system

　　　　　　such as modifiability or testability

5 what is architect‘s interest in functionality?

　　the architect‘s interest in functionality isin how it interacts with and constrains the system‘s qualities.

4 why responsibilites can not be allocated arbitrarily to any modules?

　　Although responsibilites can be allocated arbitrarily to any modules, soft ware architecture constrains this allocation when quality attributes are important.

3 where does the most basic of architectural structures come from?

　　functionality is achieved by assigning responsibilities to architectural elemetns, resulting in one of the most basic of architectural structures.

2 what is the relationship between functionality and architecture?

　　Functionality does not determinde architecture

　　　　Given a set of required functionalities, there is no end to the architectures you could create to satisfy that functionality.

　　　　if functionality were theonly thing that mattered, you wouldn‘t have to divide the system into pieces at all.

1 what is functionality?

　　functionality is the ability of the system to do the work for which it was intended.