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Page 1: Systems Architectures - ndiastorage.blob.core ...© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4 SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 1 Systems Architectures

SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 1version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

SystemsSystemsArchitecturesArchitectures

Page 2: Systems Architectures - ndiastorage.blob.core ...© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4 SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 1 Systems Architectures

SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 2version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

ArchitectureArchitecture

�The word “architecture” is derived from theGreek word “architecton”, which means mastermason or master builder

�Webster’s Dictionary defines architecture as:�The art or science of designing or building structures

�The structure (in terms of components,connections, and constraints) of a product,process, or element – The Art of SystemsArchitecting

�An Architecture is the highest-level concept ofa system in its environment - IEEE

Page 3: Systems Architectures - ndiastorage.blob.core ...© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4 SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 1 Systems Architectures

SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 3version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

ArchitectureArchitecture -- 22

�Architecture – The fundamental organization ofa system embodied in its components, theirrelationships to each other and to theenvironment and the principles guiding itsdesign and evolution - P141 Standard

�Systems Architecture – The fundamental andunifying system structure defined in terms ofsystem elements, interfaces, processes,constraints, and behaviors – INCOSE SAWG

�Architecture – The organizational structure of asystem of CSCIs, identifying its components,their interfaces and a concept of executionamong them

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 4version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

System ArchitectSystem Architect

�The architect is a member of the team that isresponsible for designing and building asystem

�The architect’s contribution comes in the veryearly stages of the systems engineeringprocess�When the operational concept is defined�The basic structure of the system is conceptualized

�A system architect, not only knows about theindividual components, but also understandsthe interrelationships among the components

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 5version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Systems ArchitectingSystems Architecting

�Systems Architecting has been defined as theprocess of creating complex, unprecedentedsystems

�Building systems in today’s world is tenuous atbest�Requirements of the marketplace are ill-defined�Rapidly evolving technology provides new services

at a global level instantly�Uncertainty is increasing about they way the system

will be used, the components that will beincorporated and the interconnections that will bemade

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 6version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

SystemsSystemsArchitectingArchitecting -- 22

�Generating a system architecture as part of thesystems engineering process can be seen as adeliberate approach to deal with the uncertaintythat characterizes these complex,unprecedented systems

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 7version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Traditional ApproachTraditional Approachto System Architectingto System Architecting

�Many methodologies have been developed tosupport a traditional system developmentmodel�Define the requirements�Consider several options�Emerge with a well-defined design through a

process of elimination�Based on structured analysis and design

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 8version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Traditional Approach toTraditional Approach toSystem ArchitectingSystem Architecting -- 22

�Effective when the requirements are well definedand remain essentially constant during the systemdevelopment period

�Cannot handle change well� If the implementation of the system is long – on

the order of years – the requirements changebecause of changing needs and new technologyoffers different alternatives and opportunities

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 9version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

The TraditionalThe TraditionalApproachApproach

O

P

T

I

O

N

S

time

DESI

GN

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 10version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Evolutionary ApproachEvolutionary Approach

�New approach that is emerging with roots in softwaresystems engineering

�Deals with uncertainty in requirements and intechnology, especially for systems with a longdevelopment time and expected long life cycle�Evolutionary development�Build-a-little, Test-a-little

�Requirements are allowed to be more abstract andtherefore subject to interpretation

�Alternative solutions are explored and pursued furtheras new technology options become available

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 11version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Evolutionary ApproachEvolutionary Approach -- 22

�Intermediate designs are saved�Some intermediate designs are implemented

as prototypes but not operationallyimplemented while others are implemented intraditional ways

�Advantages of Object-Oriented approach:�Allows flexibility in the design as it evolves over time

�Disadvantages of Object-Oriented approach:�Requires some early elimination of technology

alternatives in the absence of reliable information

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 12version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Evolutionary ApproachEvolutionary Approach

time

SOLUTIONS

PROBLEM

SOLUTIONS THAT LEAD TO DESIGNS

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 13version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Select, Build, and FieldSelect, Build, and Field

�At any time in the development process, whenthere is a need to build a system, the availablesolution that best meets the currentrequirements is selected and implementedusing any systems engineering approach

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 14version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Select, Build, and FieldSelect, Build, and Field

SOLUTI

ONS

PROBLEM

REQUIREMENTS PROCESS DESIGN

BUILD AND FIELD

SELECT

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 15version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

The Challenge ofThe Challenge ofCoping With ChangeCoping With Change

�If the implementation is long, then the situationshown next prevails, with the unfortunateconsequences that very little, if any, from thework on Option A is used for Option B

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 16version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

The Challenge ofThe Challenge ofCoping With ChangeCoping With Change

SOLUTI

ONS

PROBLEM

REQUIREMENTS PROCESS DESIGN

OPTION B

A

REQUIREMENTS PROCESS DESIGN

OPTION A

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 17version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

How to DefineHow to Definean Architecturean Architecture

�Defining an architecture, especially of aninformation system, requires the following itemsto be described:�Processes exist that need to take place in order that

the system accomplish its intended functions�The individual processes transform either data or

materials that “flow” between them�The processes or activities or operations follow rules

that establish the conditions under which they occur�The components that will implement the design

(hardware, software, personnel, and facilities mustbe described)

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 18version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

How to DefineHow to Definean Architecturean Architecture -- 22

�Define the Functional Architecture�A functional architecture is:

� A set of activities or functions that arearranged in a specific order and whenactivated, achieves a set of requirements

� Divide and allocate the functionalrequirements into different subfunctions andmodes of operation

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 19version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

How to DefineHow to Definean Architecturean Architecture -- 33

�Define the Physical Architecture�A physical architecture is:

� A representation of the physical resources� Expressed as nodes that constitute the

system and their connectivity� Expressed in the form of links

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 20version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

How to DefineHow to Definean Architecturean Architecture -- 44

�Define the technical architecture�A minimal set of rules governing the arrangement,

interaction, and interdependence of the parts orelements that must ensure that a conformant systemsatisfies a specified set of requirements

�Provides the framework upon which engineeringspecifications can be derived, guiding theimplementation of the system

�Analogous to the building code that providesguidance for new buildings to be able to connect tothe existing infrastructure by characterizing theattributes of that infrastructure

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 21version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Operational ConceptOperational Concept

�An important task in the architecture developmentprocess is to define the operational concept�A concise statement that describes how the goal

will be met�How will the system look and act in the operational

environment�Operational Concept Definition Parts

�How the system operates�Where in the operating environment the system will

be distributed�How long the system must operate�How effective the system’s performance must be

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 22version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Operational ConceptOperational Concept -- 22

�An operational concept is a shared vision fromthe perspective of the system’s stakeholders ofhow the system will be:�Developed�Produced�Deployed�Trained�Used and maintained�Refined�Retired

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 23version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Operational ConceptOperational Concept -- 33

�The operational concept includes a collectionof scenarios – one for each group ofstakeholders for each relevant phase of thesystem’s lifecycle�Each scenario addresses one way that a particular

stakeholder will want to use, deploy, fix, etc., thesystem and how the system will respond to aproduce a desired end

�Scenario - a sequence of events which might occurthat includes the interaction of the product with itsenvironment and users, as well as the interactionamong its product components

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 24version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

Executable ModelExecutable Model

�The functional, physical, and technicalarchitectures are static representations thatattempt to describe the dynamic behavior of thearchitecture

�In order to analyze the behavior of thearchitecture and evaluate the performancecharacteristics, an executable model is needed

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 25version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

ArchitectureArchitectureDevelopment ProcessDevelopment Process

�The architecture development process consistsof three phases:�Analysis Phase – The static representatives of the

functional and physical architectures are obtainedusing the operational concept to drive the processand the technical architecture to guide it

�Synthesis Phase – The static constructs are used,together with descriptions of the dynamic behaviorof the architecture to obtain the executableoperational X-architecture (X = executable property)

�Evaluation Phase – Measures of performance(MOP) and measures of effectiveness (MOE) areobtained

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 26version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

The ThreeThe Three--PhasePhaseProcess of ArchitectureProcess of ArchitectureDevelopmentDevelopment

DYNAMICSMODEL

FUNCTIONALARCHITECTURE

ANALYSISPHASE

SYNTHESISPHASE

EVALUATIONPHASE

MOPs,MOEs

OPERATIONAL

CONCEPT

PHYSICALARCHITECTURE

EXECUTABLE MODEL

TECHNICALARCHITECTURE

OPERATIONAL-XARCHITECTURE

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 27version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

SummarySummary

�Architecture – The fundamental organization ofa system embodied in its components, theirrelationships to each other and to theenvironment and the principles guiding itsdesign and evolution

�A system architect, not only knows about theindividual components, but also understandsthe interrelationships among the components

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 28version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

SummarySummary -- 22

�A functional architecture is:�A set of activities or functions that are arranged in a

specific order and when activated, achieves a set ofrequirements

�A physical architecture is:�A representation of the physical resources�Expressed as nodes that constitute the system and

their connectivity�Expressed in the form of links

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 29version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

SummarySummary -- 33

�An important task in the architecturedevelopment process is to define theoperational concept�A concise statement that describes how the goal will

be met�How will the system look and act in the operational

environment

�A technical architecture is a minimal set ofrules governing the arrangement, interaction,and interdependence of the parts or elementsthat must ensure that a conformant systemsatisfies a specified set of requirements

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SE Tutorial Sys Architectures - 30version NDIA CMMI Conf v2.4© 2004 Kasse Initiatives, LLC

SummarySummary -- 44

�The functional, physical, and technicalarchitecture are static representations thatattempt to describe the dynamic behavior of thearchitecture

�In order to analyze the behavior of thearchitecture and evaluate the performancecharacteristics, an executable model is needed