The document outlines the lifecycle of a customer requirement from its initial contribution as an unplanned need through its implementation and release. It describes how the need was specified, moved to the planned set, analyzed and assigned to a release. It then discusses how the requirement was evolved, baselined and assigned to a change request before being implemented, tested and released as part of a product version, with issues associated and tracked throughout the process.
This document describes the key features of Simplify Requirement Management for JIRA, including the ability to manage requirements, test cases, test steps, test runs, and traceability. It allows users to create, import, map, add steps to, run, update the status of, and link test cases to requirements and issues. The tool focuses on requirement validation but does not cover test case design or automation. It provides links to the product homepage, documentation, demo instance, and download pages.
RMsis is a requirement management extension for JIRA that allows project managers to add, edit, and trace requirements. It includes workflows for project managers, team members, customers, and administrators. Project managers can manage requirements, releases, baselines, and roles while team members can view and comment on requirements in a read-only view. Administrators control user permissions and licenses.
This document discusses requirement baselining in RMsis, a JIRA plugin for requirement management. It describes how RMsis allows users to either immediately create a baseline by selecting requirements, or to first mark requirements and then baseline them after consensus is reached. The process involves selecting requirements, previewing them, naming the baseline, and finalizing it so the baselined requirements cannot be changed without creating a new baseline. Links are also provided for more information on RMsis.
Bricano is an e-commerce marketplace for construction materials where customers can choose products based on their requirements. The document outlines different modules for the admin, reviewers, moderators, vendors, and customers on the site. It describes the functionality and menus for each module, which allows for adding, viewing, and reviewing products on the site.
The document outlines the lifecycle of a customer requirement from its initial contribution as an unplanned need through its implementation and release. It describes how the need was specified, moved to the planned set, analyzed and assigned to a release. It then discusses how the requirement was evolved, baselined and assigned to a change request before being implemented, tested and released as part of a product version, with issues associated and tracked throughout the process.
This document describes the key features of Simplify Requirement Management for JIRA, including the ability to manage requirements, test cases, test steps, test runs, and traceability. It allows users to create, import, map, add steps to, run, update the status of, and link test cases to requirements and issues. The tool focuses on requirement validation but does not cover test case design or automation. It provides links to the product homepage, documentation, demo instance, and download pages.
RMsis is a requirement management extension for JIRA that allows project managers to add, edit, and trace requirements. It includes workflows for project managers, team members, customers, and administrators. Project managers can manage requirements, releases, baselines, and roles while team members can view and comment on requirements in a read-only view. Administrators control user permissions and licenses.
This document discusses requirement baselining in RMsis, a JIRA plugin for requirement management. It describes how RMsis allows users to either immediately create a baseline by selecting requirements, or to first mark requirements and then baseline them after consensus is reached. The process involves selecting requirements, previewing them, naming the baseline, and finalizing it so the baselined requirements cannot be changed without creating a new baseline. Links are also provided for more information on RMsis.
Bricano is an e-commerce marketplace for construction materials where customers can choose products based on their requirements. The document outlines different modules for the admin, reviewers, moderators, vendors, and customers on the site. It describes the functionality and menus for each module, which allows for adding, viewing, and reviewing products on the site.
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In this document we will explain software development life cycle (SDLC), various steps/stages in SDLC and software development methodologies in detail. Original blog posted here on: http://www.satejinfotech.in/what-is-software-development-lifecycle/
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- Various workflow enhancements like user access control and conditional failing of builds.
- Faster navigation features and a new customer community portal.
- An outlook on additional features coming in Q4 2018 like enhanced GitHub integration and release reports.
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This document discusses project scope management for construction projects. It defines project scope as ensuring a project contains all required work and only the required work. The key processes are: collecting requirements, defining the scope statement, creating a work breakdown structure (WBS), validating the scope, and controlling scope. Requirements are gathered from stakeholders using techniques like interviews and workshops. The scope statement and WBS break the project scope into manageable components. Scope validation obtains customer acceptance, while scope control compares work to the baseline to ensure all approved scope is delivered.
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BugRaptors provide Software testing is entirely about finding defects in applications, right? Apparently, this can be considered as the principal goal of all the QA practices. However, all the defects diverge from each other. It cannot be stated if some are more important than others, yet it’s possible to locate and fix them all.
The document discusses scope management in project management. It covers key topics like:
1. Scope management means constantly checking that all required work is completed and not allowing unauthorized changes to scope.
2. The main processes of scope management are scope planning, scope definition which includes creating a project scope statement, developing a work breakdown structure (WBS), scope verification, and scope control.
3. Scope management differentiates between product scope which are requirements related to the project deliverables, and project scope which is the work required to deliver the product.
The document provides a summary of Ranendra Jyoti Biswas's professional experience and qualifications. It outlines his 3+ years of experience in software testing, including manual testing, Selenium, JIRA, API testing, and more. It also lists the technical skills and tools he is proficient with, such as Java, HTML, databases, and software development methodology. Five projects are summarized that demonstrate his testing experience on various financial and education software projects, focusing on requirements analysis, test case design, execution, and documentation.
This document provides a summary of Ranendra Jyoti Biswas's professional experience in software testing and development. He has over 3 years of experience in manual testing, expertise in agile methodologies and the SDLC. He is proficient in testing techniques like GUI, functional, regression and API testing. He has experience developing APIs, web services and websites using technologies like Java, HTML and databases like MySQL and Oracle. He has worked on projects in banking, insurance and education domains, with responsibilities including test case writing, execution, documentation and issue tracking.
1. object oriented concepts & principles poonam bora
Here is an object diagram defining the Book object with attributes and operations:
[OBJECT DIAGRAM]
Book: Book
- title: string
- author: string
- pages: int
+ read()
+ turnPage()
+ getTitle(): string
+ getAuthor(): string
This object diagram defines a Book object instantiated from the Book class. The Book object has:
- Private attributes title (string), author (string), and pages (int)
- Public operations read(), turnPage(), getTitle() which returns a string, and getAuthor() which returns a string
The colon (:) separates the object name from the class name. The visibility of each attribute
The document outlines the product development process and types of products. The product development process consists of 6 phases: planning, concept development, system-level design, design detail, testing and refinement, and production ramp-up. These phases involve specifying market needs, generating and selecting concepts, designing subsystems and components, creating drawings and specifications, building and testing prototypes, and ramping up full-scale production. The document also lists 8 types of products including generic, technology push, platform, process incentive, customized, high risk, quick build, and complex systems.
This document describes the key features of Simplify Requirement Management for JIRA, including the ability to manage requirements, test cases, test steps, test runs, and traceability. It allows users to create, import, map, add steps to, run, update the status of, and link test cases to requirements and issues. The tool focuses on requirement validation but does not cover test case design or automation.
RMsis is an enterprise-level requirement management application designed to work with JIRA. It can handle tens of thousands of requirements per project at an accessible price point. Key features include defining flexible data models, creating and managing requirements and baselines, establishing traceability between requirements and other artifacts, and ensuring contract compliance on large projects. The application provides tools for specifying, analyzing, linking, and reporting on requirements throughout the project lifecycle.
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If you’re venturing into software development, you’ll probably know that preparing and releasing new application features to the market isn’t a simple task. The process is complex and requires a highly streamlined workflow to prevent any complications. However, all these complexities can be avoided with a purposeful release management process.
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The document discusses scope management in project management. It covers key topics like:
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2. The main processes of scope management are scope planning, scope definition which includes creating a project scope statement, developing a work breakdown structure (WBS), scope verification, and scope control.
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This document provides a summary of Ranendra Jyoti Biswas's professional experience in software testing and development. He has over 3 years of experience in manual testing, expertise in agile methodologies and the SDLC. He is proficient in testing techniques like GUI, functional, regression and API testing. He has experience developing APIs, web services and websites using technologies like Java, HTML and databases like MySQL and Oracle. He has worked on projects in banking, insurance and education domains, with responsibilities including test case writing, execution, documentation and issue tracking.
1. object oriented concepts & principles poonam bora
Here is an object diagram defining the Book object with attributes and operations:
[OBJECT DIAGRAM]
Book: Book
- title: string
- author: string
- pages: int
+ read()
+ turnPage()
+ getTitle(): string
+ getAuthor(): string
This object diagram defines a Book object instantiated from the Book class. The Book object has:
- Private attributes title (string), author (string), and pages (int)
- Public operations read(), turnPage(), getTitle() which returns a string, and getAuthor() which returns a string
The colon (:) separates the object name from the class name. The visibility of each attribute
The document outlines the product development process and types of products. The product development process consists of 6 phases: planning, concept development, system-level design, design detail, testing and refinement, and production ramp-up. These phases involve specifying market needs, generating and selecting concepts, designing subsystems and components, creating drawings and specifications, building and testing prototypes, and ramping up full-scale production. The document also lists 8 types of products including generic, technology push, platform, process incentive, customized, high risk, quick build, and complex systems.
Similar to Lifecycle of a Product Requirement in RMsis (20)
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RMsis supports different mechanisms for baselining requirements in JIRA such as immediate baselining of selected requirements, marking requirements for discussion before baselining, and linking requirements to an existing baseline. Requirements can be selected and filtered in various ways before baselining. Once baselined, the requirements cannot be changed further without creating a new baseline.
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10. Configuring Camel K Integrations for Data Pipelines
- Learn how to configure Camel K for seamless data pipeline integrations in your anomaly detection workflow.
11. What is a Jupyter Notebook?
- Overview of Jupyter Notebooks, an open-source web application for creating and sharing documents with live code, equations, visualizations, and narrative text.
12. Jupyter Notebooks with Code Examples
- Hands-on examples and code snippets in Jupyter Notebooks to help you implement and test anomaly detection models.
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1. Lifecycle of a Requirement in
Product Development Scenario
Simplify Requirement Management for JIRA
2. Problem Statement
To walk through the lifecycle of a specific
Requirement in a product development scenario.
A need is contributed by customer, eventually
leading to inclusion as feature.
1. Need is specified in unplanned table.
2. Requirement is included in the planned set, analyzed
and assigned to a release.
3. Requirement is evolved and baselined.
4. Requirement goes through a change request.
5. It is implemented and tested.
6. Forward traceability is established.
7. Issues are associated and tracked to closure.
3. “Customer Need B” is contributed by a customer /
team member in “Unplanned Table”.
4. The need is elaborated by the contributor /
Business Analyst / Product Manager.
5. Product Manager identifies this as a valuable input
and decides to move it to the Planned
Requirements list.
6. Product Management Team
◦ defines a “Feature B” and creates dependency
on need.
◦ can also define a requirements hierarchy, like
User Need >> Product Function >> Feature
7. This Feature is analyzed by the Product
Management Team, who does an estimation and
assigns values to various attributes.
8. The Feature is opened up to a multidimensional
team (sales, developers, architects) for comments.
The team’s feedback is incorporated.
9. When the evolution of “feature B” stops, it’s current
version is committed.
10. The feature can be Baselined / Marked for Baseline.
11. The feature is assigned to product release “v1.0.0”.
12. Development Team starts developing Feature B.
Test Team starts preparing for testing of Feature B.
They discover an issue and log a change request.
13. Change request is closed.
Feature is updated and a new version (2) created.
This version is assigned to Release v1.3.0.
This presentation provides a short overview of RM sis.
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