Extreme programming: a university team design experience Export

@proceedings{citeulike:3879920, abstract = {The paper discusses an experience in applying the extreme programming approach to the 4 year team design project course. Extreme programming is a methodology for software system development that focuses on high customer integration, extensive testing, code-centered development and documentation, refactoring and paired programming. Typically, the project course is managed using the standard waterfall or V-shaped development models with a faculty advisor acting as a customer for the project. In this project extreme programming has been used instead. Extreme programming is based on a sequence of development practices, including pair programming, very accurate configuration management, strong customer interaction based on \“system stories\”, detailed testing. In this project, paired programmers are used for the duration of a release and then the pairs rotate. The distributed programming environment is handled using the JCVS suite of configuration management tools. Every 3-4 weeks, a new fully functional release is delivered and reviewed by the customer. The specifications for each release are captured incrementally using use case scenarios. Only the essential requirements for the current iteration are implemented. The JUnit test suite is also used to test each of the Java classes on an ongoing basis. The test suite verifies all aspects of the software at each build; this is necessary when refactoring components. Requirements capture, design and implementation of the deliverables are performed incrementally and result in quicker development times and reduced defects. Refactoring is applied wherever possible to simplify the code. Documentation is applied using the standard JavaDoc utility and is kept to a minimum. Finally, customer feedback is immediately incorporated into future iterations of the design process}, author = {Kivi, J. and Haydon, D. and Hayes, J. and Schneider, R. and Succi, G.}, booktitle = {Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2000 Canadian Conference on}, citeulike-article-id = {3879920}, citeulike-linkout-0 = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/CCECE.2000.849579}, citeulike-linkout-1 = {http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/abs_all.jsp?arnumber=849579}, doi = {10.1109/CCECE.2000.849579}, journal = {Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2000 Canadian Conference on}, keywords = {empirical, experiment, tp3, xp}, pages = {816--820 vol.2}, posted-at = {2009-03-16 09:15:52}, priority = {2}, title = {Extreme programming: a university team design experience}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/CCECE.2000.849579}, volume = {2}, year = {2000} }

TY - CONF ID - citeulike:3879920 L3 - citeulike-article-id:3879920 N2 - The paper discusses an experience in applying the extreme programming approach to the 4 year team design project course. Extreme programming is a methodology for software system development that focuses on high customer integration, extensive testing, code-centered development and documentation, refactoring and paired programming. Typically, the project course is managed using the standard waterfall or V-shaped development models with a faculty advisor acting as a customer for the project. In this project extreme programming has been used instead. Extreme programming is based on a sequence of development practices, including pair programming, very accurate configuration management, strong customer interaction based on “system stories”, detailed testing. In this project, paired programmers are used for the duration of a release and then the pairs rotate. The distributed programming environment is handled using the JCVS suite of configuration management tools. Every 3-4 weeks, a new fully functional release is delivered and reviewed by the customer. The specifications for each release are captured incrementally using use case scenarios. Only the essential requirements for the current iteration are implemented. The JUnit test suite is also used to test each of the Java classes on an ongoing basis. The test suite verifies all aspects of the software at each build; this is necessary when refactoring components. Requirements capture, design and implementation of the deliverables are performed incrementally and result in quicker development times and reduced defects. Refactoring is applied wherever possible to simplify the code. Documentation is applied using the standard JavaDoc utility and is kept to a minimum. Finally, customer feedback is immediately incorporated into future iterations of the design process JF - Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2000 Canadian Conference on EP - 820 vol.2 TI - Extreme programming: a university team design experience VL - 2 T2 - Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2000 Canadian Conference on SP - 816 KW - empirical KW - experiment KW - tp3 KW - xp AU - Kivi, J AU - Haydon, D AU - Hayes, J AU - Schneider, R AU - Succi, G PY - 2000/// UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/CCECE.2000.849579 ER -