Activity: Structure the Implementation Model
var defaultQueryStr = '?proc={F2AD342D-0F3B-4E19-A351-75ECDCB806F5}&path={F2AD342D-0F3B-4E19-A351-75ECDCB806F5},{4C4FF747-885B-4569-A462-756C8ADD79AB}';
var backPath = './../../';
var imgPath = './../../images/';
var nodeInfo=null;
contentPage.preload(imgPath, backPath, nodeInfo, defaultQueryStr, false, true, false);
Activity: Structure the Implementation Model
This activity structures the implementation to ensure a smooth implementation, integration, and build process.
DescriptionWork Breakdown StructureTeam AllocationWork Product Usage
Relationships
Parent Activities
Implementation
Description
Structuring the implementation model generally results in a set of Implementation Subsystems that can be developed
relatively independently. A well-organized model will prevent configuration management problems and will allow the
product to built-up from successively larger integration builds.
Properties
Event Driven
Multiple Occurrences
Ongoing
Optional
Planned
Repeatable
Staffing
While the software architect has primary responsibility for the structure of the implementation model, the software
architect's experience needs to include that of an integrator at the system level. They need experience in software
build management, configuration management, and experience in the programming language in which the components to be
integrated are written. Because the automation of integration will be handled by the integrator, the software architect
need not be an expert in scripting or integration automation, but some familiarity with the topic will often help the
build process go more smoothly.
Usage
Usage Guidance
Structuring the implementation model should be done in parallel with the evolution of the other aspects of the
architecture; failure to consider it early in the architecting process may lead to poor organization of the
implementation and may impede the implementation and build process. In the worst case, a poorly organized
implementation model will impede parallel development of software by the project team.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1987, 2006. All Rights Reserved.
contentPage.onload();