D2.1.12– Final report on the analysis of the use of food composition data through the Use Case Approach (Task 10)

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Autores principales: University of Surrey, Raats, Dr. Monique
Formato: Recurso digital
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: Zenodo 2005
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author University of Surrey
Raats, Dr. Monique
author_facet University of Surrey
Raats, Dr. Monique
contents <p><strong>1. Introduction</strong><br>A key objective of the EuroFIR project is increased internet availability of European national food composition data and specialised collections through a common access system (Møller, Unwin, Becker & Ireland, 2007). Two systems currently being developed within the EuroFIR project to facilitate this access are an E-search system and a database of bioactive compounds (E-BASIS). The development of a technical system typically encompasses gathering requirements, modelling the system’s functions, designing the product, building the system and using the product. Use cases provide a means of modelling and understanding a system’s functional requirements based on users’ ideas of what they want from the system. By focusing on the system’s users the emphasis is on how the system will be used instead of how it will be built or implemented (Cockburn, 2001). For the purposes of EuroFIR, the ‘Use Case’ approach has been adapted and employed to identify users’ needs when interacting with typical software systems to access and use food composition data as well as some of the key EuroFIR systems currently in development. Development of use cases will help to identify the essential functional requirements of these EuroFIR systems and may also help to identify any areas of opportunity for EuroFIR to add value to its systems in situations where the users’ needs are not currently being met, for example by facilitating access to data on branded foods. WP2.1b has identified a number of key ‘processes’ that are important for users of food composition data systems. The aim is to collect and structure the users’ requirements in the form of a documented ‘Use Case write-up’ for each of these specified key processes. This report extends the earlier work reported in M 2.1.7 and M 2.1.9 and fulfils the requirements of deliverable D 2.1.12.</p>
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spellingShingle D2.1.12– Final report on the analysis of the use of food composition data through the Use Case Approach (Task 10)
University of Surrey
Raats, Dr. Monique
NoE and NEXUS Projects
The EuroFIR Food Platform
EuroFIR
<p><strong>1. Introduction</strong><br>A key objective of the EuroFIR project is increased internet availability of European national food composition data and specialised collections through a common access system (Møller, Unwin, Becker & Ireland, 2007). Two systems currently being developed within the EuroFIR project to facilitate this access are an E-search system and a database of bioactive compounds (E-BASIS). The development of a technical system typically encompasses gathering requirements, modelling the system’s functions, designing the product, building the system and using the product. Use cases provide a means of modelling and understanding a system’s functional requirements based on users’ ideas of what they want from the system. By focusing on the system’s users the emphasis is on how the system will be used instead of how it will be built or implemented (Cockburn, 2001). For the purposes of EuroFIR, the ‘Use Case’ approach has been adapted and employed to identify users’ needs when interacting with typical software systems to access and use food composition data as well as some of the key EuroFIR systems currently in development. Development of use cases will help to identify the essential functional requirements of these EuroFIR systems and may also help to identify any areas of opportunity for EuroFIR to add value to its systems in situations where the users’ needs are not currently being met, for example by facilitating access to data on branded foods. WP2.1b has identified a number of key ‘processes’ that are important for users of food composition data systems. The aim is to collect and structure the users’ requirements in the form of a documented ‘Use Case write-up’ for each of these specified key processes. This report extends the earlier work reported in M 2.1.7 and M 2.1.9 and fulfils the requirements of deliverable D 2.1.12.</p>
title D2.1.12– Final report on the analysis of the use of food composition data through the Use Case Approach (Task 10)
topic NoE and NEXUS Projects
The EuroFIR Food Platform
EuroFIR
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15169847