The spiral model is a procedural model in the software development, which was described in the year 1978 by Barry W. Boehm. It is open for procedural models already existing. The management can intervene again and again, since one develops spiral in front.
The spiral model understands the development development of software engineering as iterative process, whereby each cycle contains the following activities (see diagram):
At the end each turn of the spiral stands regarding the project progress (English Review). Also the project continuation is planned and discharged.
The spiral model is called in the software development also incremental and iterative procedural model. It is an advancement of the water drop model, in which the phases will several times spiral go through.
The incremental and iterative procedural model plans therefore a cyclic repetition of the individual phases of the water drop model. The project approaches slowly the goals on, even if the goals change during the project progress. After Boehm the risk of a failure is crucially minimized by the spiral model with large software projects.
The spiral model (is Meta model) divides into partial products, for everyone:
Goals specify, to boundary conditions describe, alternatives look for alternatives evaluate, risks measure processing concept specify next cycle plan
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