Free/open Source Software DevelopmentStefan Koch Idea Group Inc (IGI), 2005. gada 1. janv. - 309 lappuses Free/Open Source Software Development gives an overview of the current research streams in the field of free and open source software development. A multitude of research approaches are used to explore free and open source software development processes, attributes of their products and the workings within the development communities. This book offers a glimpse beyond 'classical' free and open source software development, and analyzes chances and risks for cooperations with traditional organizations and the implications of this new model for areas other than software development. |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 60.
5. lappuse
... Figure 1. For each element in the infrastructure there are a number of rules regarding its use in the software development process. These rules may either be implemented in the technology (e.g., as password-controlled access to the ...
... Figure 1. For each element in the infrastructure there are a number of rules regarding its use in the software development process. These rules may either be implemented in the technology (e.g., as password-controlled access to the ...
6. lappuse
Stefan Koch. Figure 1: Key elements in the software development processes. Change bug status Developer task Choose Bugtracking Report bug Reviewer C Rreecvieeivwe Dowtrunlonkad Repository Download trunk C Comonmtribitution Test results ...
Stefan Koch. Figure 1: Key elements in the software development processes. Change bug status Developer task Choose Bugtracking Report bug Reviewer C Rreecvieeivwe Dowtrunlonkad Repository Download trunk C Comonmtribitution Test results ...
15. lappuse
... Figure 2. 1. 2. 3. A six-week period, where even risky changes to the source code are allowed, leading to an Alpha version of the coming release. A four-week period of stabilization, leading to the Beta version. A three-week period in ...
... Figure 2. 1. 2. 3. A six-week period, where even risky changes to the source code are allowed, leading to an Alpha version of the coming release. A four-week period of stabilization, leading to the Beta version. A three-week period in ...
16. lappuse
... Figure 2 indicates that Mozilla has only two long-lived branches: the trunk (also called HEAD) and the 1.0 branch. According to the Mozilla 1.0 manifesto (Eich, 2002), the idea behind the 1.0 branch is to provide a “stable, long-lived ...
... Figure 2 indicates that Mozilla has only two long-lived branches: the trunk (also called HEAD) and the 1.0 branch. According to the Mozilla 1.0 manifesto (Eich, 2002), the idea behind the 1.0 branch is to provide a “stable, long-lived ...
17. lappuse
Stefan Koch. Figure 3: Model for major releases in FreeBSD. Head branch: Code slush Code freeze Code slush 5.0 current 6.0 current (leading to 6.0) Releng 5 (leading to 5.1, 5.2 etc.) Hard freeze Releng 5.0 (leading to 5.0.1, 5.0.2 etc ...
Stefan Koch. Figure 3: Model for major releases in FreeBSD. Head branch: Code slush Code freeze Code slush 5.0 current 6.0 current (leading to 6.0) Releng 5 (leading to 5.1, 5.2 etc.) Hard freeze Releng 5.0 (leading to 5.0.1, 5.0.2 etc ...
Saturs
FOSS Development and Software Engineering Practices Extensive Analysis | 83 |
FOSS Projects as Social Constructs | 124 |
Simulating FOSS Development Dynamic Swarms | 173 |
FOSS Development Interacting with Commercial and Public Organizations | 221 |
Implications of the FOSS Development Model The Broad Picture | 258 |
About the Editor | 296 |
About the Authors | 297 |
Index | 306 |
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active analysis Apache application approach authors changes chapter commits companies complex Computer considered contributions contributors Copying or distributing Copyright core create culture Debian design patterns discussion distributing in print documentation effort electronic forms ethical evolution example existing F/OSS development F/OSS projects fact Figure forms without written free software FreeBSD GNUe Idea Group Inc important individual intellectual property interest languages lines Linux means modularity module Mozilla open source software organization packages participation permis person possible practices present print or electronic problems programming release reported requirements Retrieved role Science shows simulation SLOC social software development software engineering source code structure task technical testing tion University users values written permission