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Domain science and engineering = a f...

Bjorner, D.

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Domain science and engineering = a foundation for software development /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Domain science and engineering/ by Dines Bjorner.
Reminder of title:	a foundation for software development /
Author:	Bjorner, D.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	xviii, 401 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Part I, Setting the Scope -- Concepts -- Philosophy -- Space, Time and Matter -- Logic and Mathematics -- Part II, Domains -- Domains: A Taxonomy: External Qualities -- Domains: An Ontology: Internal Qualities -- Transcendental Deduction -- Domains: A Dynamics Ontology: Perdurants -- Domain Facets -- Part III, Requirements -- Requirements -- Part IV, Closing -- Demos, Simulators, Monitors and Controllers -- Winding Up -- References -- Appendix A: Pipelines Domain: Endurants -- Appendix B: Mereology, A Model -- Appendix C: Four Languages -- Appendix D: An RSL Primer -- Appendix E: Indexes -- List of Figures.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Computer software - Development. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-73484-8
ISBN:	9783030734848

Domain science and engineering = a foundation for software development /
Bjorner, D.

Domain science and engineeringa foundation for software development /[electronic resource] :by Dines Bjorner. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - xviii, 401 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Monographs in theoretical computer science. an eatcs series,2193-2069. - Monographs in theoretical computer science. an eatcs series..

Part I, Setting the Scope -- Concepts -- Philosophy -- Space, Time and Matter -- Logic and Mathematics -- Part II, Domains -- Domains: A Taxonomy: External Qualities -- Domains: An Ontology: Internal Qualities -- Transcendental Deduction -- Domains: A Dynamics Ontology: Perdurants -- Domain Facets -- Part III, Requirements -- Requirements -- Part IV, Closing -- Demos, Simulators, Monitors and Controllers -- Winding Up -- References -- Appendix A: Pipelines Domain: Endurants -- Appendix B: Mereology, A Model -- Appendix C: Four Languages -- Appendix D: An RSL Primer -- Appendix E: Indexes -- List of Figures.

In this book the author explains domain engineering and the underlying science, and he then shows how we can derive requirements prescriptions for computing systems from domain descriptions. A further motivation is to present domain descriptions, requirements prescriptions, and software design specifications as mathematical quantities. The author's maxim is that before software can be designed we must understand its requirements, and before requirements can be prescribed we must analyse and describe the domain for which the software is intended. He does this by focusing on what it takes to analyse and describe domains. By a domain we understand a rationally describable discrete dynamics segment of human activity, of natural and man-made artefacts, examples include road, rail and air transport, container terminal ports, manufacturing, trade, healthcare, and urban planning. The book addresses issues of seemingly large systems, not small algorithms, and it emphasizes descriptions as formal, mathematical quantities. This is the first thorough monograph treatment of the new software engineering phase of software development, one that precedes requirements engineering. It emphasizes a methodological approach by treating, in depth, analysis and description principles, techniques and tools. It does this by basing its domain modeling on fundamental philosophical principles, a view that is new for a computer science monograph. The book will be of value to computer scientists engaged with formal specifications of software. The author reveals this as a field of interesting problems, most chapters include pointers to further study and exercises drawn from practical engineering and science challenges. The text is supported by a primer to the formal specification language RSL and extensive indexes.

ISBN: 9783030734848

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-73484-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

542671
Computer software
--Development.

LC Class. No.: QA76.76.D47 / B5 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 005.1

Domain science and engineering = a foundation for software development /
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245 1 0 $a Domain science and engineering $h [electronic resource] : $b a foundation for software development / $c by Dines Bjorner.
260 $a Cham : $b Springer International Publishing : $b Imprint: Springer, $c 2021.
300 $a xviii, 401 p. : $b ill., digital ; $c 24 cm.
490 1 $a Monographs in theoretical computer science. an eatcs series, $x 2193-2069
505 0 $a Part I, Setting the Scope -- Concepts -- Philosophy -- Space, Time and Matter -- Logic and Mathematics -- Part II, Domains -- Domains: A Taxonomy: External Qualities -- Domains: An Ontology: Internal Qualities -- Transcendental Deduction -- Domains: A Dynamics Ontology: Perdurants -- Domain Facets -- Part III, Requirements -- Requirements -- Part IV, Closing -- Demos, Simulators, Monitors and Controllers -- Winding Up -- References -- Appendix A: Pipelines Domain: Endurants -- Appendix B: Mereology, A Model -- Appendix C: Four Languages -- Appendix D: An RSL Primer -- Appendix E: Indexes -- List of Figures.
520 $a In this book the author explains domain engineering and the underlying science, and he then shows how we can derive requirements prescriptions for computing systems from domain descriptions. A further motivation is to present domain descriptions, requirements prescriptions, and software design specifications as mathematical quantities. The author's maxim is that before software can be designed we must understand its requirements, and before requirements can be prescribed we must analyse and describe the domain for which the software is intended. He does this by focusing on what it takes to analyse and describe domains. By a domain we understand a rationally describable discrete dynamics segment of human activity, of natural and man-made artefacts, examples include road, rail and air transport, container terminal ports, manufacturing, trade, healthcare, and urban planning. The book addresses issues of seemingly large systems, not small algorithms, and it emphasizes descriptions as formal, mathematical quantities. This is the first thorough monograph treatment of the new software engineering phase of software development, one that precedes requirements engineering. It emphasizes a methodological approach by treating, in depth, analysis and description principles, techniques and tools. It does this by basing its domain modeling on fundamental philosophical principles, a view that is new for a computer science monograph. The book will be of value to computer scientists engaged with formal specifications of software. The author reveals this as a field of interesting problems, most chapters include pointers to further study and exercises drawn from practical engineering and science challenges. The text is supported by a primer to the formal specification language RSL and extensive indexes.
650 0 $a Computer software $x Development. $3 542671
650 0 $a Software engineering. $3 559826
650 1 4 $a Logics and Meanings of Programs. $3 892495
650 2 4 $a Theory of Computation. $3 892514
650 2 4 $a Software Engineering/Programming and Operating Systems. $3 891214
710 2 $a SpringerLink (Online service) $3 836513
773 0 $t Springer Nature eBook
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856 4 0 $u https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-73484-8
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