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
6.–10. rezultāts no 72.
9. lappuse
... release engineer is not able to determine and fix the problem, he or she will contact developers who have checked in source code changes since the last successful build, and together they will try to solve the problem; even though the ...
... release engineer is not able to determine and fix the problem, he or she will contact developers who have checked in source code changes since the last successful build, and together they will try to solve the problem; even though the ...
10. lappuse
... release engineer, etc. Mozilla relies on a number of newsgroups (netscape.public.mozilla.*, e.g., netscape.public.mozilla.builds), but these don't seem to be as active as FreeBSD's mailing lists. Most of these newsgroups are public ...
... release engineer, etc. Mozilla relies on a number of newsgroups (netscape.public.mozilla.*, e.g., netscape.public.mozilla.builds), but these don't seem to be as active as FreeBSD's mailing lists. Most of these newsgroups are public ...
12. lappuse
... release” (Mozilla Roles and Responsibilities, 2002). In FreeBSD the Release Engineering Team (six persons) is “responsible for setting release deadlines and controlling the release process” (Committer's Guide, 2003). Module. Owners. In ...
... release” (Mozilla Roles and Responsibilities, 2002). In FreeBSD the Release Engineering Team (six persons) is “responsible for setting release deadlines and controlling the release process” (Committer's Guide, 2003). Module. Owners. In ...
15. lappuse
... RELEASE. LEVEL. PROCESS. MODELS. After having described some of the most important structural elements in the two ... release level and a contribution level. The release level model is used to control and coordinate the process of producing ...
... RELEASE. LEVEL. PROCESS. MODELS. After having described some of the most important structural elements in the two ... release level and a contribution level. The release level model is used to control and coordinate the process of producing ...
16. lappuse
... release is of satisfactory quality, this branch may be postponed. It is possible to make changes to a release even after the release date, but this seldom happens. When it does happen, it is most often when a bug-fix from the trunk ...
... release is of satisfactory quality, this branch may be postponed. It is possible to make changes to a release even after the release date, but this seldom happens. When it does happen, it is most often when a bug-fix from the trunk ...
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