Presentation at OW2Con' 2015/Paris Open Source Summit 2015 (http://www.ow2con.org/bin/view/2015/Program)

1. made easy
(with a compass)
Daniele Gagliardi
@dangagliar

2. What software projects aren't
Software isn't made following mass production models
(Incidentally, this is the software mass production model :

3. What software projects are
January 1st, 1914
http://johnhyattillustration.com/newspaper.html

4. How they start
The Endurance in full sail

5. How they proceed
Endurance trapped in Antarctic pack ice

6. How they end
(more than often)
Endurance final sinking

7. How (heroic)
PMs and teams
recover
from disasters

8. “For scientific discovery, give me Scott;
for speed and efficiency of travel, give
me Amundsen;
but when you are in a hopeless situation,
when you are seeing no way out,
get down on your knees and pray for
Shackleton”
Raymond Edward Priestley
British geologist and early Anctartic explorer
CMMi, level 1
Very good for anctartic expeditions, not so good for software projec

9. Organizational Process Performance (OPP)
Quantitative Project Management (QPM)
Requirements Development (RD)
Technical Solution (TS)
Product Integration (PI)
Verification (VER
Validation (VAL)
Organizational Process Focus (OPF
Organizational Process Definition (OPD)
Organizational Training (OT)
Integrated Project Management (IPM)
Risk Management (RSKM)
Decision Analysis and Results (DAR)
Requirements Management (REQM)
Project Planning (PP)
Project Monitoring and Control (PMC)
Supplier Agreement Management (SAM)
Measurement & Analysis (MA)
Product & Process Quality Assurance (PPQA)
Configuration Managament (CM)
Design
Develop
Integrate
Test
Heroic
Efforts
1
Initial
Quantitative
Management
4
Quantitatively
Managed
Process
Standardization
3
Defined
Basic
Project
Management
2
Managed
Risk
& Waste
Organizational Performance Management (OPM)
Causal Analysis and Resolution (CAR)
5
Optmizing
Continuous
Process
Improvement
Productivit
y
& Quality
Level Capability Result
Process Areas
Goals
Practices
CMMi

10. Why do Software Companies adopt
quality models ?
Because we believe
in Quality !
Mmmmhhh...
Because we want
to delight our
Customers ?
Mmmmaybe...
Because market
and regulations
impose it...
Now I
believe you,
man

11. Quality management systems -
docs...
Two scopes :
- Management
- Operations

12. Service ManagementApplication Lifecycle Management (ALM)
Knowledge Base and collaborationMonitoring and Control
Dashboards and
Reports
Requirement
Management
Test
Management
Issue Tracking
Continuous
Integration
SCM IDE
Source Code
Analysis
Test
Automation
Customer
Satisfaction
Request
Management
Change
Management
CMDB
Documents repository
& Knowledge Base
Document
Management
Project
Site
Code Security
Assessment
CheckList
Managament
Risks, Metrics (MD, FP)
Project Registry
Peer Review
Project Registry
Issue Log
...and tools
Quality Plan
Procedures
Project
Management

13. So What ?
Tools
Procedures
System Quality Models
Standards

14. Easy System for the Governance of
Quality
● the project metamodel :
– abstract representation of a project ;
– Metamodel management consolle;
– Connectors to the tools.
● XWiki to manage the Quality Plan (no more proprietary formats and emails to share it…)
and corporate quality model
● A shared infrastructure of tools supporting Management & Operations (PMs and
developers, all together in the same trench)
● A set of best practices supported by tools (e.g. : RSKM with Jira)
● Dashboards to gain control (Spago4Q & Talend)
EasySGQ
Quality arises naturally

15. The Compass
● Each project is described by a (quality) metamodel of
information :
– Management
– Operations
● Information classified in categories and fields
● Each field represents a specific element (a check, a todo, etc.)
● Metamodel exposed as a datasource, set of web services, ...

16. Fields
Categories
- Configuration
Management
-Development
-Contract
- Environments...
Specific aspects within
a category :
-test process
-risk management
- versioning
...
The What and the How Much – the project meta-model
Category
Field

17. Why a meta-model ?
● Abstraction on quality models
● Easily extensible
● Unified view on management and operations

18. Service ManagementApplication Lifecycle Management (ALM)
Knowledge Base and collaboration
Requirement
Management
Test
Management
Issue Tracking
Continuous
Integration
SCM IDE
Source Code
Analysis
Test
Automation
Customer
Satisfaction
Request
Management
Change
Management
CMDB
Documents repository
& Knowledge Base
Document
Management
Project
Site
Code Security
Assessment
CheckList
Managament
Peer Review
Project Registry
Feeding the metamodel
Quality Plan
Procedures
Project
Management
Specific Quality Models

19. The What and the How Much - 1
CMMi Dashboard :
Practices, areas,
Colours for the
compliance degree
Use the Infr
and the Quality
will arise !

20. The What and the How Much -
2
The Portlet Nature
Contract
Management
Project goal
Organization
Development
Deliverables

21. The What and the How Much - 3
The Spago4Q Nature
Environments
Contract
Tasks
to perform
Completed
Task
percentage

22. Service ManagementApplication Lifecycle Management (ALM)
Knowledge Base and collaboration
Requirement
Management
Test
Management
Issue Tracking
Continuous
Integration
SCM IDE
Source Code
Analysis
Test
Automation
Customer
Satisfaction
Request
Management
Change
Management
CMDB
Documents repository
& Knowledge Base
Document
Management
Project
Site
Code Security
Assessment
CheckList
Managament
Peer Review
Project Registry
The How well - Gathering information
from infrastructure via the metamodel
Quality Plan
Procedures
Project
Management

23. Collecting measures

24. The How Well - 1

25. The How Well - 2

26. Any question ?
Contacts :
@dangagliar
http://www.spago4q.org
Merci de votre
attention!
Dankon pro via atento!
Grazie per la vostra
attenzione !
Thanks for
Your attention !
« Using God’s name to justify this path is blasphemy »
(Pope Francis, 15th November 2015)

27. Attributions
●"Chaine Citroen typea" di Anonimo - Le catalogue Citroën 1918-1960, Fabien Sabatès, Editions Massin. Con licenza
Pubblico dominio tramite Wikimedia Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chaine_Citroen_typea.jpg#/media/File:Chaine_Citroen_typea.jpg
●"TheEnduranceInFullSail" by Frank Hurley - Old. Taken from english wikipedia. Originally from Royal Geographic
Society. This photograph was published in the United States in Ernest Shackleton's book, South, in 1919.. Licensed
under Public Domain via Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:TheEnduranceInFullSail.jpg#/media/File:TheEnduranceInFullSail.jpg
●"Endurance trapped in pack ice" di Frank Hurley (1885–1962) - Digital Collections of the National Library of Australia
— nla.pic-an23478504. Its record show that this image was first published on the page opposite p. 156 of Hurley's
Argonauts of the South (1925), London and New York: Putnam & Sons.[1] This book is not in the renewal records of
the US Copyrights Office.[2]. Con licenza Pubblico dominio tramite Wikimedia Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Endurance_trapped_in_pack_ice.jpg#/media/File:Endurance_trapped_in_pack_ice
●"Endurance sink" di Frank Hurley - Ernest Shackleton: South: William Heinemann, London 1919. Con licenza
Pubblico dominio tramite Wikimedia Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Endurance_sink.jpg#/media/File:Endurance_sink.jpg
●"Endurance Final Sinking" by Royal Grographic Society - http://indigo.ie/~jshack/Other%20Ernest
%20Pages/endurance.html. Licensed under Public Domain via Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Endurance_Final_Sinking.jpg#/media/File:Endurance_Final_Sinking.jpg
●"LaunchingTheJamesCaird2" di Probably Frank Hurley, the expedition's photographer - This photograph was
published in the United States in Ernest Shackleton's book, South, William Heinemann, London 1919.. Con licenza
Pubblico dominio tramite Wikimedia Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:LaunchingTheJamesCaird2.jpg#/media/File:LaunchingTheJamesCaird2.jpg

28. Attributions - 2
●"InSightOfOurGoal-NearingSouthGeorgia" di Probably George Marston, the expedition's artist - This artwork was
published in the United States in Ernest Shackleton's book, South, William Heinemann, London 1919.. Con licenza
Pubblico dominio tramite Wikimedia Commons - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:InSightOfOurGoal-
NearingSouthGeorgia.jpg#/media/File:InSightOfOurGoal-NearingSouthGeorgia.jpg
●"James caird voyage1it" di Xander - self-made, italian version of Image:James caird voyage1.PNG. Con licenza
Pubblico dominio tramite Wikimedia Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:James_caird_voyage1it.jpg#/media/File:James_caird_voyage1it.jpg
●"AllSafeAllWell" by Frank Hurley - This photograph was published in the United States in Ernest Shackleton's book,
South, in 1919.. Licensed under Public Domain via Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:AllSafeAllWell.jpg#/media/File:AllSafeAllWell.jpg
●CMMI, The CMMI logo, SCAMPI, & Carnegie Mellon are registered marks of Carnegie Mellon University.
●https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Etl2.JPG - By Hiladamouss (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0
(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
●http://johnhyattillustration.com/newspaper.html
●"Fontanile a Castel Goffredo" di Massimo Telò - Opera propria. Con licenza CC BY-SA 3.0 tramite Wikimedia
Commons -
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fontanile_a_Castel_Goffredo.jpg#/media/File:Fontanile_a_Castel_Goffredo.j
pg