DocumentCode
2580358
Title
A Hundred Days of Continuous Integration
Author
Miller, Ade
Author_Institution
Microsoft Corp., Redmond, WA
fYear
2008
fDate
4-8 Aug. 2008
Firstpage
289
Lastpage
293
Abstract
Many agile teams use continuous integration (CI). It is one of the extreme programming practices and has been broadly adopted by the community [1]. Just how effective is it? Does the effort of maintaining the CI server and fixing build breaks save time compared to a lengthier check-in process that attempts to never break the build? While much anecdotal evidence exists as to the benefits of CI there is very little in the way of data to support this. How do you convince teams and management that itpsilas worth adopting and how best to do it? This report outlines our experience with CI in a distributed team environment and attempts to answer these questions.
Keywords
software engineering; anecdotal evidence; check-in process; continuous integration; distributed team environment; extreme programming practices; Data analysis; EMTP; Failure analysis; Frequency; Microwave integrated circuits; Production facilities; Radio access networks; Tellurium; Testing; Web server; Continuous integration; agile; best practices; integration; testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Agile, 2008. AGILE '08. Conference
Conference_Location
Toronto, ON
Print_ISBN
978-0-7695-3321-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/Agile.2008.8
Filename
4599493
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