Qhimm.com Forums
Miscellaneous Forums => Scripting and Reverse Engineering => Topic started by: Ant on 2001-12-01 10:39:00
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Does anyone know what a DFD would look like for a store such as Amazon, and also an auction house such as eBay.
Im really crap at doing em!
Ta
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Ant
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Whoa a data flow diagram for Amazon would be huge! It would have loads of levels. At level 0 you would have:
Customer (entity) -------> Amazon (process) <------- Supplier (entity)
Then you would have to split up Amazon System into various levels including Buying / Selling / Refunds / Customer Accounts / Special Offers / Supplier Accounts etc..... that would be a nightmare!
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Customer -> HTML -> CGI Scripts -> Management/Processing -> Shipping?
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I'd done the context diagram but yeah you're right its gonna be a bloody nightmare.
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What do you need it for?
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A2 Computing Coursework.
For the analysis part I need to put in DFD's for current system (eBay) and new system (ECommerce store)
Ive done the store one, just need to do the auction DFD now.
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Wow.... what Syllabus are you doing? Im doing A2 Computing with Edexcell and the only Data Flow Diagrams I have to do are that of a very simple system for example I am doing Library System.
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AQA
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ah... the cursed AQA. Well EdExcell is relatively easy, but at the moment we are programming in assembly language :weep: and I hate it! I can't see the point in doing it either.... :isee:
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Ah man tell me about it. We had to do a bit of that even tho it doesn't really feature in the course.
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Hey, don't knock assembler :wink: It does form the basis for doing *everything* on the computer, so it's not too surprising they want you to know at least a bit about it.
Still gets used nowadays too, remember ... you wouldn't seriously write a whole program in assembler but it can be useful to know it for optimising extremely important code.
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Yeah yeah.... your sounding like my computing teacher now. But it gets so confusing because it doesn't have sub procedures etc.... you end up with a list of jumps... and jumps within jumps..... and trying to debug it is a nightmare. But yeah it does give you an insight into how the CPU opperates etc. Kinda puts Visual Basic into perspective.... it's a womans laguage compared to Assembly :lol:
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What do you mean by 'womans language' ? That women are something less ? hm ?
There are procedures in assembly, with call and ret. But youre right, it is all messy. But it is good language anyhow.
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where can i go about getting an assembly compiler type thing? im learning 16bit right now....
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Try your school, or net. I was working with Turbo Assembler and it was good.
tip: google
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mirex-> how could i forget? :grin: