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WHAT Is A V-mod-WPS Office

The V-model is a software development methodology that emphasizes verification and validation through clearly defined phases, ensuring quality and communication among team members. It is effective when project requirements are well-defined, offering advantages such as improved quality, reduced risks, and enhanced testing, but it can also be rigid, time-consuming, and resource-intensive. The model may not be suitable for Agile environments due to its limited flexibility and overemphasis on testing.

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3 views7 pages

WHAT Is A V-mod-WPS Office

The V-model is a software development methodology that emphasizes verification and validation through clearly defined phases, ensuring quality and communication among team members. It is effective when project requirements are well-defined, offering advantages such as improved quality, reduced risks, and enhanced testing, but it can also be rigid, time-consuming, and resource-intensive. The model may not be suitable for Agile environments due to its limited flexibility and overemphasis on testing.

Uploaded by

gonvol40
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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WHAT is a V-model

(Verification or
Validation)?
Understanding the V-Model.
V-Model Verification Phases
The verification phase refers to the practice of evaluating the product development
process to ensure the team meets the specified requirements. The verification
phase includes several steps: business requirement analysis, system analysis,
software architecture design, module design and coding.
• In the business requirement analysis step, the team comes to understand the
product requirements as laid out by the customer.
• In the system analysis step, the system engineers analyze and interpret the
business requirements of the proposed system by studying the user requirements
document.
• In the software architecture design stage, the team selects the software
architecture based on the list of modules, the brief functionality of each module,
the interface relationships, dependencies, database tables, architecture diagrams,
technology detail and more. The integration testing model is developed in this
phase.
• In the module design stage, the development team breaks down the system
into small modules and specifies the detailed design of each module, which we
call low-level design.
• Finally, we begin coding. The development team selects a suitable programming
language based on the design and product requirements. There are, of course,
guidelines and standards for coding and the code will go through many reviews to
check its performance.
V-Model
The V-model is useful
when working with larger
teams where
communication and
coordination between
developers and testers
becomes challenging. By
clearly defining the testing
requirements for each
stage of the development
process, the V-model can
ensure that all team
members are working
toward a shared
understanding of the
project’s goals and
objectives.
Checking (Verifying) Validating
• To check if there is a • Before pushing to
code that needs to the next
be revise in each deployment it has
phase. A V-Model is to be tested very
to test each phase careful before
before proceeding to going to the next
the developmental
phase to avoid
stage. To verify or to
confirm which phase errors.
are done.
When to use V-Model
When use a V-model in situations wherein
the requirements and understanding of the
software’s functionality are well-defined
from the beginning. In cases where the
project scope is clear, and the
development team has a solid
understanding of the requirements, the V-
model can be an effective tool for
delivering high-quality software.
Advantages using V-Model.
• Improves Quality: From the beginning, the V-model ensures that
quality is built into the development process, which results in fewer
bugs in code and higher-quality software.
• Reduces Risks: The V-model provides a clear roadmap for the entire
development process, which allows for better risk management and
mitigation.
• Increases Efficiency: The V-model encourages collaboration between
different teams and stakeholders, which results in more efficient
development and testing.
• Improves Communication: The V-model emphasizes communication
between stakeholders, to ensure everyone has a clear understanding
of the requirements and objectives.
• Enhances Testing: The V-model places a strong emphasis on
thorough and effective testing throughout the entire development
process.
• Improves Documentation: The V-model requires comprehensive
documentation at every stage of the development process, which leads
to better record-keeping and easier code maintenance.
Disadvantages using V-
Model.
• Rigid: The V-model can be inflexible and provide very little room for
changes or deviations from the plan. This rigidity can make it difficult to
adapt to changing project requirements or new information.
• Time-Consuming: The V-model can be time-consuming due to its focus
on thorough planning and documentation at every stage. These factors
can slow down the development process and lead to longer project
timelines.
• Resource Intensive: The V-model requires a significant amount of
resources including time, budget and personnel, thereby making it a
difficult model for small teams or organizations with limited resources to
implement.
• Limited Agility: The V-model may not be well suited for Agile
development approaches, which rely on flexibility, iterative
development and continuous feedback.
• Overemphasis on Testing: While thorough testing is a critical
component of software development, the V-Model may place too much
emphasis on testing, which can lead to production delays and increased
costs.

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