Abstract

During a software development life cycle, one has to estimate the effort and schedule required to produce a software unit. Estimates for The effort and schedule are derived from other measurements such as size and productivity Ratio. Size may be estimated using methods such as Function Point, WBS, LOC, etc., and the Productivity Ratio is expressed as Size / Time to complete the Unit of Software. Such estimates are static and do not consider real-time Parameters which cause variations from the estimate. In this paper, a statistical model for Size and Productivity Ratios is derived using Historical values after considering several factors influencing the size and the productivity ratio of produced software. Typically, an estimate of the effort and schedule is required to complete. A software work product an enhancement request or a software fix. We use Function Points or WBS to estimate the size of the software in consideration. We use baseline values for estimating productivity Ratios. Real-time values however differ from Baseline values as they are influenced by several factors. Here are some factors which would influence the Actual Size of the software Later on we will use Statistical techniques of Multivariable Parameter estimation and logistic Regression to derive run time equations of Size and Productivity Ratio.

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