Extreme Programming and Agile Methods - XP/Agile Universe 2002

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XII

   PDF

2. Methods and Support Tools

   1. Designing Requirements: Incorporating Usage-Centered Design into an Agile SW Development Process

      • Jeff Patton

      Pages 1-12

   2. Supporting Distributed Extreme Programming

      • Frank Maurer

      Pages 13-22

   3. Using Ant to Solve Problems Posed by Frequent Deployments

      • Steve Shaw

      Pages 23-32

   4. Supporting Adaptable Methodologies to Meet Evolving Project Needs

      • Scott Henninger, Aditya Ivaturi, Krishna Nuli, Ashok Thirunavukkaras

      Pages 33-44

3. Introducing Extreme Programming and Agile Methods

   1. Strategies for Introducing XP to New Client Sites

      • Jonathan Rasmusson

      Pages 45-51

   2. Establishing an Agile Testing Team: Our Four Favorite “Mistakes”

      • Kay Johansen, Anthony Perkins

      Pages 52-59

   3. Turning the Knobs: A Coaching Pattern for XP through Agile Metrics

      • William Krebs

      Pages 60-69

4. Experience Reports

   1. Agile Project Management Methods for ERP: How to Apply Agile Processes to Complex COTS Projects and Live to Tell about It

      • Glen B. Alleman

      Pages 70-88

   2. Extreme Programming in a Research Environment

      • William A. Wood, William L. Kleb

      Pages 89-99

   3. Tailoring XP for Large System Mission Critical Software Development

      • Jason Bowers, John May, Erik Melander, Matthew Baarman, Azeem Ayoob

      Pages 100-111

5. Testing

   1. Acceptance Testing HTML

      • Narti Kitiyakara

      Pages 112-121

   2. Probe Tests: A Strategy for Growing Automated Tests around Legacy Code

      • Asim Jalis

      Pages 122-130

   3. An Informal Formal Method for Systematic JUnit Test Case Generation

      • David Stotts, Mark Lindsey, Angus Antley

      Pages 131-143

   4. A Light in a Dark Place: Test-Driven Development with 3rd Party Packages

      • James Newkirk

      Pages 144-152

6. Empirical Studies

   1. Agile Meets CMMI: Culture Clash or Common Cause?

      • Richard Turner, Apurva Jain

      Pages 153-165

   2. Circle of Life, Spiral of Death: Are XP Teams Following the Essential Practices?

      • Vinay Ramachandran, Anuja Shukla

      Pages 166-173

   3. Tracking Test First Pair Programming — An Experiment

      • Matevz Rostaher, Marjan Hericko

      Pages 174-184

   4. How to Get the Most out of Extreme Programming/Agile Methods

      • Donald J. Reifer

      Pages 185-196

   5. Empirical Findings in Agile Methods

      • Mikael Lindvall, Vic Basili, Barry Boehm, Patricia Costa, Kathleen Dangle, Forrest Shull et al.

      Pages 197-207

The second XP Universe and ?rst Agile Universe brought together many p- ple interested in building software in a new way. Held in Chicago, August 4–7, 2002 it attracted software experts, educators, and developers. Unlike most c- ferences the venue was very dynamic. Many activities were not even well de?ned in advance. All discussions were encouraged to be spontaneous. Even so, there were some written words available and you are holding all of them now. We have collected as much material as possible together into this small volume. It is just the tip of the iceberg of course. A reminder to us of what we learned, the people we met, and the ideas we expressed. The conference papers, including research and experience papers, are rep- duced in these proceedings. Forty-one (41) papers were submitted. Each subm- ted paper received three reviews by program committee members. The program committee consisted of 40 members. Papers submitted by program committee members were refereed separately. This ensured that reviewers could provide an honest feedback not seen by the paper submitters. In many cases, the program committee shepherded authors to signi?cantly improve their initial submission prior to completing the version contained in these proceedings. In the end, the program committee chose 25 papers for publication (60% acceptance).

• Agile method
• Extreme Programming
• agile methods
• agile processes
• agile toolkit
• distributed pair programming
• pair programming
• software process
• software project management
• software testing
• user-centered software design

• Sterling Heights, USA

  Don Wells

• Department of Computer Science, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, USA

  Laurie Williams

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