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SRS (Systemsoftware Requirement Specification)

The document outlines what a System/Software Requirements Specification is and discusses the key sections it should contain including scope, system overview, functional requirements, and more. An SRS provides a blueprint for developing a system by detailing what needs to be implemented.

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saptarshi.codwing
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49 views14 pages

SRS (Systemsoftware Requirement Specification)

The document outlines what a System/Software Requirements Specification is and discusses the key sections it should contain including scope, system overview, functional requirements, and more. An SRS provides a blueprint for developing a system by detailing what needs to be implemented.

Uploaded by

saptarshi.codwing
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SRS

(SYSTEM/SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT
SPECIFICATION)

NAME - SAPTARSHI DUTTA


STREAM - CSE AIML
ROLL - 13030820006
UNIVERSITY REG. NO- 201300130810058 OF 2020-21
YEAR - 4TH
SEMESTER - 8TH

SUBJECT NAME & CODE:


SOFTWARE ENGINEERING(OECAIML 801C)
WHAT IS (SRS) SYSTEM/SOFTWARE
REQUIREMENTS SPECIFICATION?
A System/Software Requirements
Specification (SRS) is a detailed
document that outlines the functional
and non-functional requirements of a
system or software application. It serves
as a blueprint for the development
team, helping them understand what
needs to be implemented.
INTRODUCTION:
Purpose:
Explain why the SRS is created, its objectives,
and how it fits into the overall development
process.
Scope:
Define the boundaries of the system by
specifying what is included and excluded.
Discuss any external systems or components
that the system will interact with.
Definitions, Acronyms, and Abbreviations:
Provide a list of terms and their meanings to
ensure a common understanding among all
stakeholders.
SYSTEM OVERVIEW:

General Architecture:
Describe the high-level structure of the
system, including components and their
relationships.
Main Components and Interactions:
Identify the primary modules or subsystems
and how they communicate or depend on each
other.
High-Level Functionality:
Offer a brief overview of the main features
and functions provided by the system.
REFERENCES:

Document and Standard References:


List any external documents, standards, or
specifications that are referenced in the
SRS.
OVERALL DESCRIPTION:
Product Perspective:
Explain how the system fits into the larger context, including any external
systems it interacts with.
Product Functions:
Enumerate the major functions or features the system is expected to perform.
User Classes and Characteristics:
Identify the different types of users (e.g., admin, end-user) and describe their
roles and characteristics.
Operating Environment:
Specify the hardware, software, and network environment where the system will
be deployed.
Design and Implementation Constraints:
Highlight any limitations or restrictions imposed on the design or implementation,
such as technology choices or regulatory requirements.
EXTERNAL INTERFACE REQUIREMENTS:
User Interfaces:
Describe how users will interact with the
system, including interfaces like graphical user
interfaces (GUIs) or command-line interfaces.
Hardware Interfaces:
Detail the hardware components the system
will interact with and their specifications.
Software Interfaces:
Identify other software systems or
components the system needs to interact with
and define the interfaces.
FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS:

Detailed Functionality:
Provide a detailed list of all the functions or
features the system should support.
Use cases, scenarios, or user stories can help
illustrate how the system behaves in different
situations.
Business Rules:
Specify any rules or logic that must be applied
to achieve the desired behavior of the system.
NON-FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS:
Performance Requirements:
Define the performance characteristics expected from the system, such as
response time and throughput.
Security Requirements:
Outline measures to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the
system.
Reliability and Availability:
Specify the system's expected reliability and availability.
Maintainability:
Describe how easily the system can be maintained, updated, or expanded.
Usability:
Define usability requirements to ensure a good user experience.
Scalability:
Specify how the system should scale to handle increased loads or growing user
bases.
SYSTEM MODELS:

Graphical Representations:
Include diagrams, charts, or models that help illustrate the system's
architecture, flow, or behavior.
APPENDICES:

Additional Information:
Include any supplementary information, such
as sample inputs/outputs, mock-ups, or
detailed data specifications.
GLOSSARY:

Term Definitions:
Provide a glossary with definitions
for terms used throughout the
document, ensuring a common
understanding among stakeholders.
CONCLUSION

System/Software Requirements Specification (SRS) is a crucial document


that provides a comprehensive overview of a system or software
application. It outlines the purpose, scope, architecture, and detailed
requirements, serving as a guide for development teams. The SRS includes
information on interfaces, functionality, performance, security, and other
critical aspects. Regular updates and stakeholder involvement are
essential to ensure the document remains accurate and aligned with
evolving project needs throughout the development lifecycle.
THANK YOU

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