2.3P_create_a_context_diagram
A context diagram is used to visualise the boundary between the software system and its environment.
It is important to prepare a context diagram, at the beginning of your requirements analysis, to show
the high level architecture of the proposed system. This will help you define the scope of the proposed
software system by clearly defining its boundaries.
This week you have been presented with a case study based on Melbourne City Council’s (MCC) inne
city parking problem. Now imagine MCC is employing you to develop a smartphone mobile application
to solve its parking problem. This app should help people locate car park spaces in the inner city and
pay for parking with ease.
In this task you will prepare a context diagram for the MCC’s smartphone parking application.
Submit the following files to OnTrack:
Your context diagram for MCC’s smartphone parking application.
A
ief report that explains the different aspects of your context diagram.
1. Review this week’s steps particularly the one directly related to context diagrams.
2. Read the MCC parking case study, presented this week, carefully.
3. Identify the external stakeholders and any other systems that will interact with the application.
4. Identify the data flows into or out of the application.
5. Create your context diagram using Lucid Chart.
6. Prepare a short report explaining your data flows and the functions of external stakeholders,
systems and the interactions they have with the parking application.
7. Submit your work to OnTrack.
SIT773 Software Requirements and Analysis
Pass Task 2.3: Create a context diagram
Overview
Submission Details
Instructions
SIT773 Software Requirements and Analysis
Pass Task 2.3: Create a context diagram
Overview
Submission Details
Instructions