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SDLC Lifecycle

The document outlines the typical phases and activities involved in a software development project lifecycle including project initiation, requirements analysis, feasibility study, system design, implementation, testing, deployment, maintenance and support, documentation, project management, quality assurance, and customer feedback.

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sumanto.dutta
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13 views

SDLC Lifecycle

The document outlines the typical phases and activities involved in a software development project lifecycle including project initiation, requirements analysis, feasibility study, system design, implementation, testing, deployment, maintenance and support, documentation, project management, quality assurance, and customer feedback.

Uploaded by

sumanto.dutta
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Project Initiation:

Project Charter: A project initiation document that defines the project's purpose,
scope, objectives, stakeholders, and high-level requirements.
Requirements Analysis:

User Requirements: Functional and non-functional requirements gathered from users,


customers, and stakeholders.
Business Requirements: High-level requirements that describe the project's
objectives and impact on the business.
Technical Requirements: Detailed technical specifications and constraints.
Feasibility Study:

Technical Feasibility: Assessment of whether the project can be implemented from a


technical perspective.
Economic Feasibility: Evaluation of the project's financial viability.
Operational Feasibility: Examination of whether the system can be effectively
integrated into the organization.
System Design:

Architectural Design: High-level design that defines the system's structure,


components, and interactions.
Detailed Design: In-depth technical design specifications for each system
component.
Data Modeling: Creating data models, including entity-relationship diagrams or
database schemas.
Implementation (Coding):

Programming: Writing code to implement the system components based on design


specifications.
Version Control: Managing source code changes using version control systems like
Git.
Testing:

Unit Testing: Testing individual components or modules for correctness.


Integration Testing: Testing how components interact when integrated into the
system.
System Testing: Testing the entire system's functionality.
User Acceptance Testing (UAT): Testing conducted by end-users to ensure the system
meets their requirements.
Deployment:

Installation: Deploying the system in a production environment.


Release Management: Managing software releases and updates.
Rollback Plan: A plan to revert to the previous version in case of deployment
issues.
Maintenance and Support:

Bug Fixing: Identifying and resolving defects in the system.


Software Updates: Providing patches and updates to address security or
functionality issues.
Help Desk: A support system for addressing user questions and issues.
Documentation:

Technical Documentation: Including design documents, user manuals, and system


documentation.
Change Management: Documenting and managing changes to the software.
Project Management:
Project Plan: A document outlining the project's scope, schedule, resources, and
budget.
Gantt Chart: A visual representation of the project schedule.
Risk Management: Identifying and mitigating project risks.
Resource Allocation: Allocating team members and resources to project tasks.
Quality Assurance:

Quality Control: Ensuring that the project meets quality standards.


Test Plans: Documents outlining the testing strategy, test cases, and test data.
Customer Feedback:

Gathering feedback from customers or end-users to identify areas for improvement.


Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Deployment (CD):

Practices that involve automatically building, testing, and deploying software


changes.

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