Difference between revisions of "Environment - Team Based TDD exercise"
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== Software == | == Software == | ||
− | + | If we are doing teams-of-4 team-based development, then for the team-based continuous integration work during TDD, each team of 4 people need shared access to a version control tool and shared repository, such as Subversion or Team Foundation Server. the team-based course version is most common for internal 1-company courses. | |
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+ | On the other hand, if only working in pairs (and not larger teams), then no version control tool or repository is needed. the non-team-based course version is most common for public courses with heterogeneous attendees. | ||
Revision as of 11:58, 9 December 2012
Computers are used occasionally throughout the course.
However, we only need (and want) 1 computer for each 2 students; e.g., if 16 students, then 8 computers. Often, it is possible for students to bring their own laptop.
Internet access and network access are required, since the students are working in teams of 4, and doing continuous integration with a shared version control tool (e.g., subversion)
Power strips and extension cords are generally needed in order to supply power to the computers safely.
Software
If we are doing teams-of-4 team-based development, then for the team-based continuous integration work during TDD, each team of 4 people need shared access to a version control tool and shared repository, such as Subversion or Team Foundation Server. the team-based course version is most common for internal 1-company courses.
On the other hand, if only working in pairs (and not larger teams), then no version control tool or repository is needed. the non-team-based course version is most common for public courses with heterogeneous attendees.
If Java group:
- latest PUBLIC (not internal to your company) version of Java Runtime (JRE)
- latest PUBLIC (not internal to your company) version of Eclipse or NetBeans
If C++ group:
- normally, we do the exercises in Java anyway, to avoid burning hours on awkward/slow tool setup and use in C++); Java is similar to C++, and sufficient for the educational goals (of introducing the idea of TDD and refactoring). However, if the client is really keen on doing the exercises in C++, this is possible (the coach is skilled in C++). Action >> 1+ weeks before the course, please let the coach know if C++ is important.
If .NET group:
- Visual Studio in C#
If C group:
- usually, Eclipse with CDT and the GNU tool chain (or cygwin or MinGW variant) -- ask the coach