Code Review: How and When - Tulsa TechFest 2016
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This document discusses code review best practices. It begins by defining code review and its history, including mentions of Fagan inspections. It then discusses how and when to conduct code reviews, recommending reviews of no more than 200 lines of code in 60 minutes or less using static analysis and checklists. Daily code reviews are also suggested. Guidelines are provided for both reviewers and developers. Finally, the benefits of code reviews are discussed such as increased defect detection rates, cost savings, knowledge sharing and finding alternative implementations.
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Presentation about Code Review and Gerrit given at Confitura 2013 conference. Shows how to start with Gerrit, how configure Ecipse Mylyn Gerrit Connector plugin and how perform code reviews directly in the IDE
Scaling your code review
Talk given during Coolblue Behind the Scenes on July 19th 2016, explaining what code review is, how to improve the quality of your reviews and what Coolblue learned while scaling this process up to 150 developers.
Increasing code quality with code reviews (poetry version)
The document discusses implementing formal code reviews using code review software. It recommends getting buy-in from developers and management, deciding how to integrate code reviews into the development process, setting requirements like the number of reviews and responses required, and establishing a code of conduct to keep reviews constructive and focused on the code. Formal code reviews can improve code quality by catching bugs earlier and providing a learning opportunity, as multiple reviewers find more issues than a single developer.
On to code review lessons learned at microsoft
Keynote for QUATIC 2016 - the 10th International Conference on the Quality of Information and Communication Technology
How not to run code reviews
Almost everyone who works with agile software engineering practices is aware of Code Review, and most of you already had a chance to participate in such kind of acitivities. Unfortunately very few people realize that Code Reviews is not only an approach of making the architecture and code better, but also important communication point between peers, where ones judge and others get judged.
Teams which don’t follow the basic rules of efficient communication and problem solving during Сode Reviews, have a high risk of being affected by issues, which can lately ruin their team attitude and even personal relations between the colleagues.
Having faced with such negative experiences, I’ve collected a plenty of bad practices running a Code Review and asked my colleagues about their emotions after being “code reviewed” in unproper way.
With all of that we’ll try to understand the most dangerous pitfalls of weak Code Reviews, their influences on team morale and will also leave some place for your experiences with this approach from your side. As a result you’ll have a clear idea about how no to run a Code Review and avoid personal issues in your daily work.
Code Review: An apple a day
This document summarizes code review tools and processes. It discusses Flex Formatter and Google Code Reviews tools for facilitating code reviews. Flex Formatter ensures code style consistency while Google Code Reviews allows uploading code diffs for review and commenting. The Rietveld script uploads code diffs to Google Code Reviews to initiate reviews. Benefits of code reviews include distributing knowledge, catching bugs, encouraging tidiness, and saving time.
Code Review
Code review is an inspection process where developers examine code samples to identify and fix defects. It helps ensure good code quality by allowing experienced developers to share knowledge with less experienced ones. Benefits include more stable products with fewer bugs due to improved code structure, standards and focus on new features rather than fixing issues. Issues that can arise include developers not following through on review comments, lack of buy-in, unrealistic expectations and peer fear. Various review types and tools can help address these issues.
Code Review Matters and Manners
A code review is basically a technical discussion which should lead to improvements in the code and/or sharing
knowledge in a team. As with any conversation, it should have substance and form.
What’s involved in a good code review? What kind of problems do we want to spot and address? Trisha Gee will talk
about things a reviewer may consider when looking at changes: what potential issues to look for; why certain
patterns may be harmful; and, of course, what NOT to look at.
But when it comes to commenting on someone’s work, it may be hard to find the right words to convey a useful message
without offending the authors - after all, this is something that they worked hard on. Maria Khalusova will share
some observations, thoughts and practical tricks on how to give and receive feedback without turning a code review
into a battlefield.
How Google Said - Ninja Code Review With Gerrit
This presentation explains why and what for we should use:
1) Trunk Based Development
2) Pre-commit Code Review
3) Gerrit
4) How they can be used together
This presentation was shared in one of Java User Groups in Astana, Kazakhstan
Why you should integrate peer code reviews in your software company
What are the advantages of code reviews?
Why should you use it at your company?
Have a look at the scalable process of code reviews.
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Code Review for Teams Too Busy to Review Code - Atlassian Summit 2010
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Git and Gerrit Code Review - Tech Talk - 2010_09_23
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Increasing code quality with code reviews (poetry version)
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Similar to Code Review: How and When - Tulsa TechFest 2016
How and When To Code Review
Are you a software developer who wants to improve your skills? Are you a team lead who enjoys mentoring other developers and improving both their and your coding skills? Or are you a manager who needs to improve the knowledge sharing among your software developers across different projects? Today we will be talking about how Code Reviews can do just this and also improve the code quality of your software projects in the process. Code Review can be a great way to get to know your fellow developers and even learn a different or sometimes better way to build a software solution. At the end of the session you will have a better understanding of the benefits of Code Review as well as some great tips to use in your team today.
Code Review: How And When
You want to improve your software skills. That’s a given. You may be a mentor or a manager who needs to improve the knowledge sharing among your software developers across different projects. Code Reviews can do just that while improving code quality in your projects. Code Review not only builds developer team spirit but also offers new ways to improve a software solution. You’ll walk away from this session with in-depth understanding of Code Review to strengthen your team.
Code Review: How and When
You want to improve your software skills. That’s a given. You may be a mentor or a manager who needs to improve the knowledge sharing among your software developers across different projects. Code Reviews can do just that while improving code quality in your projects. Code Review not only builds developer team spirit but also offers new ways to improve a software solution. You’ll walk away from this session with in-depth understanding of Code Review to strengthen your team.
Code Review: How and When
You want to improve your software skills. That’s a given. You may be a mentor or a manager who needs to improve the knowledge sharing among your software developers across different projects. Code Reviews can do just that while improving code quality in your projects. Code Review not only builds developer team spirit but also offers new ways to improve a software solution. You’ll walk away from this session with in-depth understanding of Code Review to strengthen your team.
Let's review it: What designers can learn from (code) review
What if designers approached collaboration and critique more like developers? Could it make us better designers, and could it better collaboration between designers and developers? Presented at Yggdrasil 2018 in Sandefjord, Norway
Helping Programmers Write Better Tests
The document discusses ways to help programmers write better tests, such as starting a quality culture, running TDD/refactoring competitions, joining code reviews, and pairing/mob programming. It notes common problems with tests like unclear names, complex setups, and lack of teardown. Testers can help by focusing tests on one thing, using clear data, and writing tests a customer would understand. Challenges include applying skills to real code and some programmers not wanting to pair.
You cant be agile if your code sucks
What is "Agile"?
Why would someone like to be agile?
What are the 3 pillars for agile software development?
How can you achieve technical excellence in your software teams?
Are developer skills more important than languages, methods or frameworks?
How to successfully grow a code review culture
As a team grows, code ownership is distributed. Code review becomes increasingly important to support the maintainability of complex codebases. An effective code base is on that can be worked on collaboratively by a team.
In this talk we'll discuss how to introduce a successful code review culture to your development team that will foster the idea of shared ownership. This in turn will result in a happy and healthy code base.
https://webexpo.net/prague2016/talk/how-to-successfully-grow-a-code-review-culture/
Ui Testing with Ghost Inspector
Jay Luker will be presenting an introduction to Ghost Inspector, a cloud-based web UI testing service that takes some (some!) of the pain away from creating browser-based, web application tests. Think Selenium, but for projects that are short on the resources, infrastructure and/or coding expertise to confidently develop and manage a suite of fully automated, “good-enough” UI tests.
Jay is a Senior Software Engineer at Harvard DCE where he works on back-end applications and software for analytics data collection, deployment automation, and integration testing for the Extension School’s video processing and delivery system. Previously he has been an IT Specialist at the Smithsonian Astrophysics Data System, and a Software Developer at Ex Libris.
Peer review
The document discusses the benefits and process of peer code reviews. It notes that code reviews can improve code quality by reducing defects, improve knowledge transfer between developers, and lead to shorter development cycles. However, developers may be reluctant for personal or social reasons, such as hurt feelings from criticism or a desire to avoid scrutiny. The document recommends treating reviews as a learning opportunity rather than personal criticism. It outlines different types of peer reviews and provides tips for conducting an "over the shoulder" review, including using a review tool to track feedback.
Code Review Best Practices
We know that Code Reviews are a Good Thing. We probably have our own personal lists of things we look for in the code we review, while also fearing what others might say about our code. How to we ensure that code reviews are actually benefiting the team, and the application? How do we decide who does the reviews? What does "done" look like?
In this talk, Trisha will identify some best practices to follow. She'll talk about what's really important in a code review, and set out some guidelines to follow in order to maximise the value of the code review and minimise the pain.
The Keys to Code Review in 2018 | A SmartBear Webinar
The document discusses recommendations for effective code review practices in 2018. It begins by noting declining satisfaction with code quality and timely releases. It then discusses 1) conducting daily code reviews using tools like Collaborator, 2) thinking of code reviews as time-savers, and 3) setting clear expectations for code and document reviews. The document also recommends tracking review metrics and fostering a collaborative culture.
Code Review
This document discusses code review practices. It defines code review as the systematic examination of source code to identify defects, improve code quality, and share knowledge. Code review should occur after implementation but before testing. Reviews are done by peers to benefit from different perspectives and to spread knowledge across the team. Tips for effective code reviews include choosing the right person, reviewing the right amount of code, building checklists, providing positive feedback, and accepting reviews constructively. Code reviews can find more bugs than testing alone and improve code quality and maintainability.
10 Faulty Behaviors of Code Review - Developer Summit Istanbul 2018
The document outlines 10 faulty behaviors that can occur during the code review process and provides recommendations to address each one. The behaviors include having no standards for code reviews in the team, providing ambiguous content for review, selecting the wrong reviewers, requesting feedback too late in the process, not understanding what the code change is doing, treating the code as solely the author's work, trying to prove others are wrong instead of having constructive discussions, not being able to convince others with review comments, reviewers not providing feedback on pull requests, and prematurely merging pull requests before the review is finished. For each behavior, the document recommends actions like establishing review standards and processes, providing better context for reviews, selecting appropriate reviewers, reviewing code earlier, adding tests
Software Defect Prevention via Continuous Inspection
Research and guidance for educing software development risk and cost while improving speed, quality and maintainability by applying review at all levels.
Peer Code Review An Agile Process
Peer code review is one of the most effective ways to find defects – but is it agile? Because agile teams loathe heavy process, code review practices can easily fail. However, lightweight peer code review aligns well with the central tenets of agile—keeping feedback close to the point of creation, increasing team velocity by finding defects faster, and improving collective code ownership through frequent collaboration. Gregg Sporar shares recent research on code review practices and describes an agile code review approach—how much time to spend, which code to review, how much code to review at a time, how to set goals, the value of annotation, and more. After comparing four styles of code review—pair programming, over-the-shoulder, email, and tool-assisted—Gregg gives specific advice for creating review checklists and dealing with the social effects of code review in an agile environment.
Code review guidelines
General Code review Guidelines about how to take code reviews,what to look for in code reviews,roles and responsibilities
The size of the pull request is more important than you think
Does the size of the pull request matter? If yes, what should be its ideal size? In this talk, I will explain why it is important to be concerned with the size of the pull requests and what should be taken into account to understand what is the ideal size. We will look at the impact on the quality and speed of development that the size of the pull requests can cause, understand the costs associated with working with large or small PRs, and show the relationship with the queueing theory.
Automating good coding practices
The document discusses various techniques for automating good coding practices, including unit tests, integration tests, static analysis, and automated monitoring. It emphasizes that unit tests ensure code is functioning as intended, global tests check for errors across codebases, and monitoring verifies code continues working over time. While coverage metrics and formal code reviews have value, the document argues automation is more effective and comments should be replaced with well-written tests.
The 80percent case
A/B testing in large scale. Few examples how big companies could validate their product before building it.
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Let's review it: What designers can learn from (code) review
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The Keys to Code Review in 2018 | A SmartBear Webinar
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Be a Better Remote Agile Team Member
The 2019 State of Remote Work report has highlighted the fact that remote work is not a trend but here to stay. The 13th State of Agile report states that 97% of organizations responded saying they are practice agile development methodologies. So it's safe to say that both remote work and agile practices are not going away any time soon.
Have you ever worked from home and at the end of the day felt like you got absolutely nothing done? Do you sometimes feel like your productivity goes down when you work remote? Are you curious about the people who claim working remote has improved their productivity to achieve this?
Come to this talk to learn my tips and tricks that I use to help me be a very productive remote agile team member.
Paul has been building software for over 20 years and over half of that time, he has worked remote. He will share some of his great productivity tips on how you can be the best remote agile team member.
Overcoming Delay: How The Best Developers Increase Productivity
In the software industry, it’s common to be on a project with an aggressive timeline. Even if the schedule was correct, plans don’t always go the way you expect and become off track. Teams end up working more extended hours, try to add people to the project or make other heroic efforts to try and “save the day’ and finish on time. In my experience, rarely have those efforts worked and when it did, the team was so burned out it took several weeks to get motivated to tackle another project.
There should be a better way to complete projects on time, so teams feel a sense of accomplishment and are excited to take on the next project. In this session, we discuss three key behaviors you can do with your team, unlocking a better way to work to help the team succeed.
Codestock 2019 - Build a successful remote agile team in three easy steps!
Many agile coaches think it’s a prerequisite to co-locate the team in order to be successful. However, what if you have remote team members or are considering adding them to your team but afraid it will only slow you down.
As more people choose to work remotely it will be important to learn how to be a part of or lead successful remote agile teams. We will discuss three mindset changes that are critical to helping your team, regardless of location, implement agile and lean principals to help your team be a successful agile team.
Learning Outcomes:
Learn about the four remote team types and some of the traps and how to overcome them with your team.
Learn how to use the agile mindset of encouraging and managing for change to encourage the team to experiment with everything so they can decide when to change.
Learn how to encourage your team to emphasize communication and collaboration and come up with ways the team can do that effectively with remote teams.
Learn how to use agile principles and adapt them to your team.
WeRockIT 2019 - Build a successful remote agile team in three easy steps!
Many agile coaches think it’s a prerequisite to co-locate the team in order to be successful. However, what if you have remote team members or are considering adding them to your team but afraid it will only slow you down.
As more people choose to work remotely it will be important to learn how to be a part of or lead successful remote agile teams. We will discuss three mindset changes that are critical to helping your team, regardless of location, implement agile and lean principals to help your team be a successful agile team.
Learning Outcomes:
Learn about the four remote team types and some of the traps and how to overcome them with your team.
Learn how to use the agile mindset of encouraging and managing for change to encourage the team to experiment with everything so they can decide when to change.
Learn how to encourage your team to emphasize communication and collaboration and come up with ways the team can do that effectively with remote teams.
Learn how to use agile principles and adapt them to your team.
Overcoming Delay: How The Best Developers Increase Productivity
This document summarizes a presentation about increasing productivity through flow efficiency. It introduces Kanban concepts like limiting work-in-progress, using a pull system where the next task is pulled to the person rather than pushed, and emphasizing finishing work rather than starting new work. It discusses how focusing on flow rather than efficiency and busywork can improve outcomes. Ownership of work through pull systems and interrupting instincts that create delays can help teams achieve higher flow efficiency above the typical 4-6%.
Rub Some DevOps on your NodeJS app in Azure - ScenicCitySummit 2018
You have probably heard about Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Deployment (CD) and you might have even heard of TFS. You might even be using the online version of TFS called VSTS. But you don’t really know where to start to do CI/CD with your current application.
Unit Testing in Umbraco
The document discusses unit testing in Umbraco, including the goals of unit testing to isolate and test parts individually, benefits like finding bugs early and providing documentation. It provides several links to resources on unit testing and describes dependencies like NUnit, Moq and NUnit Test Adapter needed. The steps outlined include creating a test project with Umbraco.Tests.dll, and writing a first test. Additional information is referenced from articles by Sam Sussman and Lars-Erik Bach. A GitHub repo and slides are linked for more details on unit testing in Umbraco.
Write Code For The Future You - Tulsa TechFest 2016
How many jobs will you have before you retire? A typical worker in the United States switches jobs every 4-5 years; in the tech industry stays are even shorter. Due to this software developers are guaranteed both to work on someone else?s code and someone will work on our code. To survive, it is critical you continue to add value by improving the quality of the code you write and/or maintain in your job as a software developer. In this session, we will define what it means to improve the quality of the code and give you practical steps towards improving it every day.
Write Code For The Future You - LR Tech Fest
Many believe the days of staying at a job long enough to retire is gone. A typical worker in the United States switches jobs ever 4-5 years and in the tech industry it is even shorter. Due to this there is an even greater need now to improve the quality of the code you write and / or maintain in your job as a software developer. In this session, we will discuss what it means to improve the quality of the code and how you can work towards improving it every day. Also we will go over a few practical tips you can start using today to improve the quality of your code.
Windows 8 and Phone App Development
This will be a hands-on lab to show you how to create a multi-platform app using the XPlatformCloudKit framework (https://github.com/winappkits/XPlatformCloudKit). The XPlatformCloudKit was built by Paul DeCarlo (http://pjdecarlo.com/) and the team behind webappkits (https://github.com/winappkits). In this presentation, you will be shown how to build a Windows 8 and Windows 8 Phone app which can retrieve data from any combination of RSS feeds, local XML files, or Azure mobile Services. This will be an interactive presentation demonstrating the power of the XPlatformCloudKit and how you might use a portable class library to build both a Windows 8 and Windows 8 Phone app.
Code Kata
Do you ever feel like you are just spinning your wheels at work doing the same thing? Maybe you are solving problems but never really increasing your knowledge? The tech industry is constantly changing and evolving and to keep up with the latest technologies can be difficult. Code Kata is a technique that can help sharpen your skills and stay up with new technologies. Whether you are an experienced software developer or fresh out of college, come join us to learn more about how code kata can help you sharpen your skills as a software developer. If you have a laptop bring it! We plan to pair-program through some actual code katas. It will be a fun night of learning and as always a great time to get to know more people in the Central Arkansas Tech Community.
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The latest version, Odoo 17, has been available since October 2023. Key highlights of this update include:
Enhanced user experience with improvements to the command bar, faster backend page loading, and multiple dashboard views.
Instant report generation, credit limit alerts for sales and invoices, separate OCR settings for invoice creation, and an auto-complete feature for forms in the accounting module.
Improved image handling and global attribute changes for mailing lists in email marketing.
A default auto-signature option and a refuse-to-sign option in HR modules.
Options to divide and merge manufacturing orders, track the status of manufacturing orders, and more in the MRP module.
Dark mode in Odoo 17.
Now that the Odoo 17 announcement is official, let’s look at what’s new in Odoo 17!
What is Odoo ERP 17?
Odoo 17 is the latest version of one of the world’s leading open-source enterprise ERPs. This version has come up with significant improvements explained here in this blog. Also, this new version aims to introduce features that enhance time-saving, efficiency, and productivity for users across various organisations.
Odoo 17, released at the Odoo Experience 2023, brought notable improvements to the user interface and added new functionalities with enhancements in performance, accessibility, data analysis, and management, further expanding its reach in the market.
Using Query Store in Azure PostgreSQL to Understand Query Performance
Microsoft has added an excellent new extension in PostgreSQL on their Azure Platform. This session, presented at Posette 2024, covers what Query Store is and the types of information you can get out of it.
Enums On Steroids - let's look at sealed classes !
These are slides for my session"Enums On Steroids - let's look at sealed classes !" - delivered among others, on Devoxx UK 2024 conference
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Code Review: How and When - Tulsa TechFest 2016
- 2. Code Review How And When @paulmgower
- 3. I’m Paul Gower. Principal Consultant at Lunamark @paulmgower
- 4. AGENDA What Is Code Review1 2 3 How and When Why Code Review
- 5. What Is Code Review 1
- 6. Father of Code Review http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=5388086&filter%3DAND%28p_IS_Number%3A5388084%29 aka Fagan Inspections
- 7. Fagan Inspections Good for Mission Critical Software
- 12. Email pass-around Please don’t do this!
- 13. Pair Programming
- 23. How and When 2
- 24. How NOT to Code Review
- 27. Reviewer: Focus on the code
- 28. Reviewer: Focus on the code Don’t say: “You didn’t name these variables well!”
- 29. Reviewer: Focus on the code Don’t say: “You didn’t name these variables well!” Instead: “I don’t understand these variable names, can you help me understand them?”
- 31. Reviewer: Find a positive point
- 34. Tips and Tricks
- 35. Less Than 200 Lines Of Code
- 37. Less Than 60 Minutes
- 38. Less Than 60 Minutes http://www.news.illinois.edu/news/11/0208focus_AlejandroLleras.html
- 40. Daily Code Review http://blog.fogcreek.com/effective-code-reviews-9-tips-from-a-converted-skeptic/
- 41. Always Use A Checklist
- 42. Always Use A Checklist http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/593751/Code-Review-Checklist-and-Guidelines-for-Csharp-De
- 43. Don’t Review What Can Be Automated
- 44. Static Code Analysis Tools
- 45. Static Code Analysis Tools
- 46. Static Code Analysis Tools
- 47. Static Code Analysis Tools
- 48. Static Code Analysis Tools
- 49. Static Code Analysis Tools
- 51. “ “…the average defect detection rate is only 25 percent for unit testing, 35 percent for function testing, and 45 percent for integration testing. In contrast, the average effectiveness of design and code inspections are 55 and 60 percent.” - Steve McConnell, Code Complete, 2004
- 53. Before After 2% 55% Code Review Case Studies
- 56. Reasons to Code Review
- 58. Save Money
- 59. Easier To Find Other’s Mistakes
- 63. “ “The aim is to catch what mistakes you can and to get better – not to attempt perfection.” - Erik Dietrich, “Creating Your Code Review Checklist”, 2015
- 64. Review • No more than 60 mins • No more than 200 lines of code • Use Static Code Analysis • Use Check Lists • Use A Code Review Tool