EBK SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
10th Edition
ISBN: 9780133943238
Author: SOMMERVILLE
Publisher: PEARSON CO
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Question
Chapter 23, Problem 23.3E
Program Plan Intro
Planning:
- The planning phase includes creating a goal statement for project.
- It defines a high level plan for intended project. It sets scope of project.
- The project plan denotes a formal, approved document that would manage and control entire project.
- A project manager creates a project plan and ensures that project finishes within given deadline and budget.
- Project Plan helps to gather or prepare overall information about the system to manage the required resources in order to meet the demand.
Expert Solution & Answer
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solution
Students have asked these similar questions
1 typedef struct node* {
2
struct node* next;
3
char* key;
4
char* val;
5} node_t;
6
7 char* find_node (node_t* node, char* key_to_find) {
while(strcmp (node->key, key_to_find ) != 0 ) {
node = node->next;
8
9
10
}
11
return node->val;
12 }
Match each of the assembler routines on the left with the equivalent C function on
the right. Write the name of the label (e.g., foo) to the right of the corresponding
function. Note: shrq is the logical right shift instruction, and sarq is the arithmetic
right shift instruction.
foo1:
leaq
0(,%rdi, 8), %rax
long choice1 (long x)
{
ret
return x -
8 >8;
foo3:
}
movq
sarq
%rdi, %rax
$8, %rax
long choice4 (long x)
ret
{
return x*256;
}
foo4:
long choice5 (long x)
leaq
-8 (%rdi), %rax
{
ret
return x-8;
}
long choice6 (long x)
foo5:
{
leaq
-8 (%rdi), %rax
return x+8;
shrq
$63, %rax
}
ret
Given the variables and code in the text below, identify where in memory they will
live once the code is compiled.
1 char
big_array [1L<<24]; /* 16 MB */
2 GB *
:/
2 char huge_array [1L<<31]; /*
3
4 int global = 0;
5
6 int useless () { return 0; }
7
8 int main()
9 {
10
void *p1, p2, *p3, *p4;
int local =
0;
malloc (1L << 28); /* 256 MB *,
11
12
p1
13
p2
=
malloc (1L << 8);
/* 256 B *
14
p3
15
p4
=
malloc (1L << 32);
malloc (1L << 8);
/* 4
GB *
*/
/* 256
B */
16 }
Note: *pN is the thing at which pN points.
1. big_array
2. huge_array
3. global
4. useless
5. void* p1
6. *p1
7. void* p2
8. *p2
9. void* p3
10. *p3
11. void* p4
12. *p4
Chapter 23 Solutions
EBK SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
Ch. 23 - Prob. 23.1ECh. 23 - Explain why the process of project planning is...Ch. 23 - Prob. 23.3ECh. 23 - Prob. 23.4ECh. 23 - Prob. 23.5ECh. 23 - Prob. 23.6ECh. 23 - The planning game is based on the notion of...Ch. 23 - Prob. 23.8ECh. 23 - Prob. 23.9ECh. 23 - Is it ethical for a company to quote a low price...
Knowledge Booster
Similar questions
- The next problem concerns the following C code: /copy input string x to buf */ void foo (char *x) { char buf [8]; strcpy((char *) buf, x); } void callfoo() { } foo("ZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA"); Here is the corresponding machine code on a Linux/x86 machine: 0000000000400530 : 400530: 48 83 ec 18 sub $0x18,%rsp 400534: 48 89 fe mov %rdi, %rsi 400537: 48 89 e7 mov %rsp,%rdi 40053a: e8 di fe ff ff callq 400410 40053f: 48 83 c4 18 add $0x18,%rsp 400543: c3 retq 400544: 0000000000400544 : 48 83 ec 08 sub $0x8,%rsp 400548: bf 00 06 40 00 mov $0x400600,%edi 40054d: e8 de ff ff ff callq 400530 400552: 48 83 c4 08 add $0x8,%rsp 400556: c3 This problem tests your understanding of the program stack. Here are some notes to help you work the problem: ⚫ strcpy(char *dst, char *src) copies the string at address src (including the terminating '\0' character) to address dst. It does not check the size of the destination buffer. • You will need to know the hex values of the following characters:arrow_forwardConsider the following assembly code for a C for loop: movl $0, %eax jmp .L2 .L3: addq $1, %rdi addq %rsi, %rax subq $1, %rsi .L2: cmpq %rsi, %rdi jl .L3 addq ret %rdi, %rax Based on the assembly code above, fill in the blanks below in its corresponding C source code. Recall that registers %rdi and %rsi contain the first and second, respectively, argument of a function. (Note: you may only use the symbolic variables x, y, and result in your expressions below do not use register names.) long loop (long x, long y) { long result; } for ( } return result; __; y--) {arrow_forwardIn each of the following C code snippets, there are issues that can prevent the compiler from applying certain optimizations. For each snippet: Circle the line number that contains compiler optimization blocker. ⚫ Select the best modification to improve optimization. 1. Which line prevents compiler optimization? Circle one: 2 3 4 5 6 Suggested solution: ⚫ Remove printf or move it outside the loop. Remove the loop. • Replace arr[i] with a constant value. 1 int sum (int *arr, int n) { 2 int s = 0; 3 for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { 4 5 6 } 7 8 } s = arr[i]; printf("%d\n", s); return s; 234206 2. Which line prevents compiler optimization? Circle one: 2 3 4 5 6 Suggested solution: Move or eliminate do_extra_work() if it's not necessary inside the loop. Remove the loop (but what about scaling?). ⚫ Replace arr[i] *= factor; with arr[i] = 0; (why would that help?). 1 void scale (int *arr, int n, int factor) { 5 6 } for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { rr[i] = factor; do_extra_work ();arrow_forward
- 123456 A ROP (Return-Oriented Programming) attack can be used to execute arbitrary instructions by chaining together small pieces of code called "gadgets." Your goal is to create a stack layout for a ROP attack that calls a function located at '0x4018bd3'. Below is the assembly code for the function 'getbuf', which allocates 8 bytes of stack space for a 'char' array. This array is then passed to the 'gets' function. Additionally, you are provided with five useful gadgets and their addresses. Use these gadgets to construct the stack layout. Assembly for getbuf 1 getbuf: sub mov $8, %rsp %rsp, %rdi call gets add $8, %rsp ret #Allocate 8 bytes for buffer #Load buffer address into %rdi #Call gets with buffer #Restore the stack pointer #Return to caller Stack Layout each 8-byte (fill in section) Address Value (8 bytes) 0x7fffffffdfc0 0x7fffffffdfb8 0x7fffffffdfb0 0x7fffffffdfa8 0x7fffffffdfa0 0x7fffffffdf98 0x7fffffffdf90 0x7fffffffdf88 Gadgets Address Gadget Ox4006a7 pop %rdi; ret Ox4006a9…arrow_forwardProblem 1 [15 points] The code below is buggy. Assume the code compiles. Briefly: 1). Identify the problem with the code (e.g., can access memory out of bounds) and 2). Suggest a solution (e.g., check the length). Question 1 1 #define BLENGTH 5 2 int b[BLENGTH]; 3 void copy_from_global_int_array_b (int n, int* dest) { 4 5 } *dest = b[n]; ==arrow_forwardWhich statement regarding SGA_MAX_SIZE is true? SGA_MAX_SIZE is modifiable after an instance is started, only when Automatic Memory Management is used. SGA_MAX_SIZE is not dyamically modifiable. SGA_MAX_SIZE is ignored when MEMORY_TARGET > 0. SGA-MAX_SIZE must be specified when SGA_TARGET > 0arrow_forward
- Explian this C program #include <stdio.h> unsigned int rotateRight(unsigned int num, unsigned int bits) { unsignedint bit_count =sizeof(unsignedint) *8; bits = bits % bit_count; // Handle cases where bits >= bit_count return (num >> bits) | (num << (bit_count - bits)); } int main() { unsignedint num, bits; printf("Enter a number: "); scanf("%u", &num); printf("Enter the number of bits to shift: "); scanf("%u", &bits); printf("After rotation: %u\n", rotateRight(num, bits)); return0; }arrow_forwardExplian thiS C program #include<stdio.h> int countSetBits(int n) { int count = 0; while (n) { count += n & 1; n >>= 1; } return count;} int main() { int num; printf("Enter a number: "); scanf("%d", &num); printf("Output: %d units\n", countSetBits(num)); return 0;}arrow_forwardPlease provide the Mathematica codearrow_forward
- Explian this C program code. #include <stdio.h> void binary(unsigned int n) { if (n /2!=0) { binary(n /2); } printf("%d", n %2); } int main() { unsignedint number =33777; unsignedchar character ='X'; printf("Number: %u\n", number); printf("Binary: "); binary(number); printf("\nDecimal: %u\nHexadecimal: 0x%X\n\n", number, number); printf("Character: %c\n", character); printf("ASCII Binary: "); binary(character); printf("\nASCII Decimal: %u\nASCII Hexadecimal: 0x%X\n", character, character); return0; }arrow_forwardDesign a dynamic programming algorithm for the Longest Alternating Subsequence problem described below: Input: A sequence of n integers Output: The length of the longest subsequence where the numbers alternate between being larger and smaller than their predecessor The algorithm must take O(n²) time. You must also write and explain the recurrence. Example 1: Input: [3, 5, 4, 1, 3, 6, 5, 7, 3, 4] Output: 8 ([3, 5, 4, 6, 5, 7, 3, 4]) Example 2: Input: [4,7,2,5,8, 3, 8, 0, 4, 7, 8] Output: 8 ([4, 7, 2, 5, 3, 8, 0,4]) (Take your time with this for the subproblem for this one)arrow_forwardDesign a dynamic programming algorithm for the Coin-change problem described below: Input: An amount of money C and a set of n possible coin values with an unlimited supply of each kind of coin. Output: The smallest number of coins that add up to C exactly, or output that no such set exists. The algorithm must take O(n C) time. You must also write and explain the recurrence. Example 1: Input: C24, Coin values = = [1, 5, 10, 25, 50] Output: 6 (since 24 = 10+ 10+1+1 +1 + 1) Example 2: Input: C = 86, Coin values = [1, 5, 6, 23, 35, 46, 50] Output: 2 (since 86 = 46+35+5)arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
Principles of Information Systems (MindTap Course...Computer ScienceISBN:9781305971776Author:Ralph Stair, George ReynoldsPublisher:Cengage Learning
Enhanced Discovering Computers 2017 (Shelly Cashm...Computer ScienceISBN:9781305657458Author:Misty E. Vermaat, Susan L. Sebok, Steven M. Freund, Mark Frydenberg, Jennifer T. CampbellPublisher:Cengage Learning
Principles of Information Systems (MindTap Course...Computer ScienceISBN:9781285867168Author:Ralph Stair, George ReynoldsPublisher:Cengage Learning
Information Technology Project ManagementComputer ScienceISBN:9781337101356Author:Kathy SchwalbePublisher:Cengage Learning
Fundamentals of Information SystemsComputer ScienceISBN:9781305082168Author:Ralph Stair, George ReynoldsPublisher:Cengage Learning
Principles of Information Systems (MindTap Course...
Computer Science
ISBN:9781305971776
Author:Ralph Stair, George Reynolds
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Enhanced Discovering Computers 2017 (Shelly Cashm...
Computer Science
ISBN:9781305657458
Author:Misty E. Vermaat, Susan L. Sebok, Steven M. Freund, Mark Frydenberg, Jennifer T. Campbell
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Principles of Information Systems (MindTap Course...
Computer Science
ISBN:9781285867168
Author:Ralph Stair, George Reynolds
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Information Technology Project Management
Computer Science
ISBN:9781337101356
Author:Kathy Schwalbe
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Fundamentals of Information Systems
Computer Science
ISBN:9781305082168
Author:Ralph Stair, George Reynolds
Publisher:Cengage Learning