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MIL-STD-498 standard describes the development and documentation in terms of 22 Data Item Descriptions (DIDs), which were standardized documents for recording the results of each the development and support processes, for example, the Software Design Description DID was the standard format for the results of the software design process.
Data requirements can also be identified in the contract via special contract clauses (e.g., DFARS), which define special data provisions such as rights in data, warranty, etc. SOW guidance of MIL-HDBK-245D describes the desired relationship: "Work requirements should be specified in the SOW, and all data requirements for delivery, format, and ...
A United States data item description (DID) is a completed document defining the data deliverables required of a United States Department of Defense contractor. [1] A DID specifically defines the data content, format, and intended use of the data with a primary objective of achieving standardization objectives by the U.S. Department of Defense.
Succeeded by. MIL-STD-498. RTCA DO-178. DOD-STD-2167A (Department of Defense Standard 2167A), titled "Defense Systems Software Development", was a United States defense standard, published on February 29, 1988, which updated the less well known DOD-STD-2167 published 4 June 1985. This document established "uniform requirements for the software ...
MIL-STD 461, "Requirements for the control of electromagnetic interference characteristics of subsystems and equipment" [18] MIL-STD-464, "Electromagnetic Environmental Effects Requirements for Systems" [19] MIL-STD-498, on software development and documentation [20] MIL-STD-499, on Engineering Management (System Engineering)
MIL-STD-498 encourages a more iterative approach to software development which recognizes the fact that requirements change and understanding the design is an ...
The SDR was originally defined in the Air Force's MIL-STD-1521. [1] The SDR is a technical review conducted to evaluate the manner in which a project's system requirements have been allocated to configuration items, manufacturing considerations, next phase planning, production plans, and the engineering process that produced the allocation ...
In 1980, MIL–STD–1629A replaced both MIL–STD–1629 and the 1977 aeronautical FMECA standard MIL–STD–2070. [10] MIL–STD–1629A was canceled without replacement in 1998, but nonetheless remains in wide use for military and space applications today. [11]