Classroom:	SA 306
Class Times:	Tues. and Thurs. 8:35-9:55
Course Website:	http://people.scs.carleton.ca/~jeanpier//304W13/

Instructor	Office	Telephone	Email	Office Hours
Dr Jean-Pierre Corriveau	5328 HP	1-(613)-520-2600 x1192	jeanpierscs.carleton.ca	Thursdays 10-11:30

T.A.	Email	Office Hours	Room Number
Philip Eagan	PhilipEagancmail.carleton.ca	Fri 13:30-16:30	SCS TA room
Dean Pearce	DeanPearcecmail.carleton.ca	Tue. and Thur. 4:30-6pm	HP 3341

This course teaches an agile model-driven approach to object-oriented software development. We will learn how to develop those UML models that are useful in the development of OO code. We will also learn how to refactor code using design patterns. The emphasis will be on understanding and experiencing industrial software development and its realities.

Among other topics, we will cover: a subset of the Unified Modeling Language (UML 2.0), use case maps and some of the design patterns of Gamma et al., with an emphasis on scenario modeling. Time permitting, we will also discuss: model-to-code traceability, the agile manifesto, design by contracts, death march projects, computer ethics, aspect- oriented and generative modeling/programming.

The student is assumed to have a strong background in object-oriented programming, as provided by COMP 1406, COMP 2402, and COMP 2404. In addition to programming, you must be able to structure, write, and present industrial quality documents in clear and concise English.

- Know the essentials of UML 2.0 and of the Gang of Four design patterns - Understand the difficulties of a waterfall approach to software development and why incremental and agile processes are better - Be able to develop models and code AND maintain traceability between both in the context of team assignments.

Supplementary Readings (no textbook is assigned to this course) 1) R. Wirfs-Brock and A. McKean Object Design, Addison-Wesley 2003 2) Eric Gamma et al. Design Patterns, Addison-Wesley 1995 3) Hassan Gomma Software Modeling and Design: UML, Use Cases, Patterns, and Software Architectures

see instructor's webpage

C++ and/or C# using Visual Studio 2010

Students will be evaluated in this course according to the following measures.

Component	Weight	Due Date
Assignments	65%	TBA
Open-book Final	35%	-

Wrt assignments: - All team members are to log weekly their duties and the time they allocate to these duties. Each student should reserve approximately 9 hours or more per week for this course. - All team members do not necessarily receive the same mark! For each team assignment, there will be peer evaluation. The contribution of each team member will also be taken into account in determining the mark of each team member. - Demos of final assignments are tentatively to be on April 11 or 12th 2013 - Demos of some of the term assignments are also possible. Also: 1)There will be NO supplemental or grade raising exam in this course. 2)No mark can be substituted for another! You must supply a medical certificate within a week to motivate absences to team meetings or your inability to fulfill your team duties. 3)You MUST pass the assignments AND the final exam to pass the course 4)For the assignments: the responsibility is YOURS to provide all of the necessary explanations and details for your design in your documentation. 5)Debates about marks will NOT be allowed. 6)Marking of the assignments will be partially relative to the other teams. To get an A, you must provide a better than average solution. To get an A+, you must dazzle us! 7)The team assignments MUST ideally be done in a group of 3 or 4 members. But you may be removed from a team and/or have to work by yourself. 8) Late submissions will not be accepted for assignments and will automatically receive a mark of 0.

is mandatory and will be verified.

Collaboration on team assignments is restricted to members of the same team, which will consist of no more than four (4) students. Inter-team collaboration is strictly disallowed.

The Undergraduate Advisor for the School of Computer Science is available in Room 5302C HP, by telephone at 520-2600, ext. 4364 or by email at undergraduate_advisor@scs.carleton.ca. The undergraduate advisor can assist with information about prerequisites and preclusions, course substitutions/equivalencies, understanding your academic audit and the remaining requirements for graduation. The undergraduate advisor will also refer students to appropriate resources such as the Science Student Success Centre, Learning Support Services and the Writing Tutorial Services.