open source

JTestMe - improving test feedback and reducing build times with dynamically defined optimised smoke tests

room: Sheraton Hall A, LC — time: Thursday 10:30-12:00
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JTestMe dynamically defines optimised smoke test suites for Java applications - dramatically improving the continuous integration cycle time. It is an Open Source project by ThoughtWorks, hosted on the Codehaus.

Open Source Businesses and Developer Careers: Who Benefits from Open Source? How and Why?

room: Grand Ballroom (West), LC — time: Tuesday 10:45-12:15
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Open source is changing how software is built and how money is made. This talk discusses the economics of open source software from the start-up firm, the system integrator, and the software developer perspective. The talk provides a strategy framework and discusses its implementation using the dual-license strategy. It explains how system integrators use open source in the share-of-wallet wars. Finally, open source defines a new developer career. This talk explains this new career and argues that it creates economic value for some while it makes life harder for others.

Successful Open Source, with little or no Agile

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room: Conference F, M — time: Thursday 16:00-17:30
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Abstract :

Agile adoption in the Open Source community ranges from some to none for most successful teams.

  • Can these communities learn anything from each other?
  • Are these two communities one in the same?
  • Do Open Source projects and Agile projects succeed or fail for the same reasons?

Open Source Meets Agile - What can each teach the other?

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room: Osgoode East, LC — time: Tuesday 14:00-15:30, Tuesday 16:00-17:30
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Christian Reis a veteran of the open source movement, will begin with a 60 minute talk summarizing the fundamental beliefs and essential processes found in open source development. Mary Poppendieck will follow with a 30 minute summary of the strengths and weaknesses of both open source and agile development, and what they can learn from each other. During the second half of the workshop, the attendees will break into teams, and each team will come up with a list of what open source methods might contribute to agile thinking.

Starfish are agile!

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Agile is not only a good way to develop software but also a great way to build teams that collaborate better and respond more quickly to the changes in business environment.

This talk presents some evolved thinking backed by some research about how successful decentralized/ distributed organizations have followed agile principles to gain significant competitive advantage over traditional centralized/ heirarchical organizations.

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