canonical view
Common parlance loosely defines canonical views as the "front", "side", and "top" views of an object.
http://www.bmva.ac.uk/bmvc/2005/papers/264/paper.pdf
The term "canonical views" was first used by Palmer, Rosch, and Chase (1981). For more information on their experiements see:
http://www.kyb.tuebingen.mpg.de/publications/pdfs/pdf1507.pdf (its worth reading the section about the experiments to get a fuller understanding of their meaning) Given these facts, my best guess is that "canonical view" in the context of OOAD is what the application "looks like" from various points of view... UI, application layers and so on.
Object Oriented Analysis & Design
Analysis means finding the exact scenario for the problem and design means finding the main class from the analysis part an d to give operation for that class. and from that we can know the exact process.
environmental science and engineering object oriented analysis and design operating systems computer networks telecommunication systems dbms
Structured Analysis treats processes and data as separate components versus object-oriented analysis combines data and the process that act on the data into objects. http://www.dbar-innovations.com
System analysis and design (SA&D) and object-oriented analysis and design (OOAD) are two different approaches to the development of computer-based information systems. SA&D is a traditional approach that focuses on understanding the requirements of the system, analyzing the current system, and designing a new system that meets those requirements. It is a process-oriented approach that typically involves creating a detailed specification of the system before beginning development. On the other hand, OOAD is a modern approach that focuses on modeling the system as a collection of objects that interact with each other to achieve the desired functionality. It is a more object-oriented approach that involves designing a system by first identifying the objects in the system, their properties, and the relationships between them. Some of the key differences between SA&D and OOAD are: Focus: SA&D focuses on the process of designing a system, while OOAD focuses on the objects in the system and their interactions. Design: SA&D is typically a top-down design approach, while OOAD is a bottom-up design approach. Requirements gathering: SA&D emphasizes the gathering of requirements and creating detailed specifications before beginning development, while OOAD emphasizes rapid prototyping and iterative development. Abstraction: OOAD relies heavily on abstraction, while SA&D relies more on specific details and processes. Overall, both SA&D and OOAD are valid approaches to the development of computer-based information systems, and the choice between them depends on the specific needs and requirements of the project.
Object Oriented Analysis & Design
exam registeration
Object oriented analysis and design.
why is object-oreinted analysis and design needed?
Analysis means finding the exact scenario for the problem and design means finding the main class from the analysis part an d to give operation for that class. and from that we can know the exact process.
Sandra Donaldson Dewitz has written: 'Systems analysis and design and the transition to objects' -- subject(s): System analysis, Object-oriented methods (Computer science), System design
classes
David A. Taylor has written: 'Object-oriented technology' -- subject(s): Database design, Object-oriented databases, Development, Computer software 'Object-oriented information systems' -- subject(s): Management information systems, Object-oriented databases, System design
environmental science and engineering object oriented analysis and design operating systems computer networks telecommunication systems dbms
Structured Analysis treats processes and data as separate components versus object-oriented analysis combines data and the process that act on the data into objects. http://www.dbar-innovations.com
DBMS Deesign implementation
John A. Cooil has written: 'An i nvestigation and comparison of object oriented and traditional analysis and design methodologies in relation to development of a musical software package'