Create Gantt Chart-Software Engineering-Lab Manual, Lecture notes of Software Engineering

Software engineering is about the development and application of processes and tools for managing the complexities inherent in creating high quality software systems. It introduces the fundamental software engineering concepts and terminology. This lab manual includes: Create, Gantt, Chart, Microsoft, Project, Organize, Birthday, Party, Refurbishment, Workshop, Staff, Equipment, Install

Typology: Lecture notes

2011/2012

Uploaded on 08/09/2012

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Lab 4 – Software Engineering – BIT-11B
Create Gantt chart for the following exercises using Microsoft Project 2010
Exercise 1:
Terry is required to organize a birthday party. He has estimated the following time for these tasks:
Buying the food - 2 hours
Preparing the food - 3 hours
Serving the meal - 1 hour
Cleaning up - 2 hours
Draw a Gantt chart for above tasks.
Exercise 2:
From the data in Table 1 regarding the refurbishment of a small workshop, produce a Gantt chart. Take
all durations to be in days. Also calculate the minimum project duration.
Activity
ID
Activity description Duration
(days)
Precedent(s)
1 Refurbish workshop 0 -
2 Recruit new staff 6 -
3 Choose new basic equipment 2 -
4 Choose new special equipment 4 -
5 Draw new layout 3 -
6 Train new staff 10 2
7 Order new basic equipment 2 3
8 Order new special equipment 8 4
9 Make structural alterations 8 5
10 Unpack and inspect equipment 2 7,8
11 Install services 4 9
12 Install and commission equipment 6 10,11
13 Begin workshop operations 1 ???
Table 1 - Activities in the "Refurbish Workshop” project
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Lab 4 – Software Engineering – BIT-11B

Create Gantt chart for the following exercises using Microsoft Project 2010

Exercise 1: Terry is required to organize a birthday party. He has estimated the following time for these tasks: Buying the food - 2 hours Preparing the food - 3 hours Serving the meal - 1 hour Cleaning up - 2 hours Draw a Gantt chart for above tasks.

Exercise 2: From the data in Table 1 regarding the refurbishment of a small workshop, produce a Gantt chart. Take all durations to be in days. Also calculate the minimum project duration.

Activity ID

Activity description Duration (days)

Precedent(s)

1 Refurbish workshop 0 - 2 Recruit new staff 6 - 3 Choose new basic equipment 2 - 4 Choose new special equipment 4 - 5 Draw new layout 3 - 6 Train new staff 10 2 7 Order new basic equipment 2 3 8 Order new special equipment 8 4 9 Make structural alterations 8 5 10 Unpack and inspect equipment 2 7, 11 Install services 4 9 12 Install and commission equipment 6 10, 13 Begin workshop operations 1 ??? Table 1 - Activities in the "Refurbish Workshop” project

Exercise 3: From the data in Table 2 concerning a small decorating project, produce a Gantt chart. Assume durations to be in days. (You can re-arrange the order of the tasks for better understanding). Calculate the minimum project duration.

Activity ID

Description Duration Dependency(ies)

1 Decorate room 0 - 2 Remove furnishings 1 SS 3, 4 3 Fetch paint 2 SS 4, 1 4 Fetch wallpaper 3 SS 1 5 Strip walls 4 FS 2 6 Paint ceiling and woodwork 5 FS 3 7 Hang wallpaper 6 FS 4, FS 5 8 Replace furnishings 7 FS 6, FS 7 9 Tidy up, relax and brag about DIY skills 8 FS 8 Table 2 - Activity data for the “decorating” project

FS - Finish-to-Start: Activity can only start when predecessor has finished regardless of resource availability SS – Start-to-Start: Activity and its predecessor may start simultaneously if resource is available SF – Start-to-Finish: Activity must finish before predecessor may start FF – Finish-to-Finish: Activity must finish at the same time as its predecessor

simultaneously.

For example, if you have two tasks, "Add wiring" and "Inspect electrical," the

"Inspect electrical" task cannot be completed until the "Add wiring" task is

completed.

Start-to-finish (SF)

The dependent task (B) cannot be completed until the task that it depends on (A)

begins.

The dependent task can be completed anytime after the task that it depends on

begins. The SF link type does not require that the dependent task be completed

concurrent with the beginning of the task on which it depends.

For example, the roof trusses for your construction project are built offsite. Two of

the tasks in your project are "Truss delivery" and "Assemble roof." The "Assemble

roof" task cannot be completed until the "Truss delivery" task begins.

When inserting a task among linked tasks, you can have a new task linked automatically or not link it at all.

  • To link the new task, click the task that you want the new task to precede, and then click New Task on

the Insert menu.

Note If this doesn't work, on the Tools menu, click Options , and then click the Schedule tab. Make sure

that the Autolink inserted or moved tasks check box is selected.

  • To add the new task without linking it, click the task with which the new task will occur concurrently,

and then drag to create the new task in a blank portion of the Network Diagram.

Link tasks by using the Gantt Chart view

1. On the View menu, click Gantt Chart.

2. In the Task Name field, select two or more tasks you want to link, in the order you want to link them.

  • To select nonadjacent tasks, hold down CTRL and click the tasks you want to link.
  • To select adjacent tasks, hold down SHIFT and click the first and last tasks you want to link.

3. Click Link Tasks.

Project creates a finish-to-start task link by default. You can change this task link to start-to-start, finish-to-

finish, or start-to-finish.