[pypy-svn] r31471 - pypy/dist/pypy/doc
bea at codespeak.net
bea at codespeak.net
Tue Aug 22 15:58:48 CEST 2006
Author: bea
Date: Tue Aug 22 15:58:47 2006
New Revision: 31471
Modified:
pypy/dist/pypy/doc/dev_method.txt
Log:
updated text with all sprints done prior to Limerick one + added people that had participated and contributed
Modified: pypy/dist/pypy/doc/dev_method.txt
==============================================================================
--- pypy/dist/pypy/doc/dev_method.txt (original)
+++ pypy/dist/pypy/doc/dev_method.txt Tue Aug 22 15:58:47 2006
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@
What is a sprint and why are we sprinting?
Originally the sprint methodology used in the Python community grew from
-practices within Zope Corporation. The definition of a sprint is "two-day or
+practices within Zope3 development. The definition of a sprint is "two-day or
three-day focused development session, in which developers pair off together
in a room and focus on building a particular subsystem".
@@ -41,9 +41,9 @@
noted to have more than that. This is the recommendation and it is
probably based on the idea of having a critical mass of people who can
interact/communicate and work without adding the need for more than just
- the absolute necessary coordination time. The sprints during 2005 have
+ the absolute necessary coordination time. The sprints during 2005 and 2006 have
been having ca 13-14 people per sprint, the highest number of participants
- during a PyPy sprint has been 20 developers)
+ during a PyPy sprint has been 24 developers)
* a coach (the coach is the "manager" of the sprint, he/she sets the goals,
prepares, leads and coordinate the work and track progress and makes this
@@ -94,8 +94,8 @@
As always with methodologies you have to adapt them to fit your project (and
not the other way around which is much too common). The PyPy team have been
-sprinting since early 2003 and have done 11 sprints so far, 10 in Europe and 1
-in the USA. Certain practices have proven to be more successful within this
+sprinting since early 2003 and have done 21 sprints so far, 18 in Europe, 2
+in the USA and 1 in Asia. Certain practices have proven to be more successful within this
team and those are the one we are summarizing here.
@@ -146,12 +146,12 @@
has the venue were the sprint is planned to be weird rules for access to
their network etc etc?
- Whiteboards are useful tools and good to have. Beamers (1-2) are very
- useful for the status meetings and should be available, at least 1. The
+ Whiteboards are useful tools and good to have. Beamers (PyPy jargon for a projector)
+ are very useful for the status meetings and should be available, at least 1. The
project also owns one beamer - specifically for sprint purposes.
The person making sure that the requirements for a good sprint venue is
- being met should therefore have very good local conncetions or, preferrably
+ being met should therefore have very good local connections or, preferrably
live there.
3. Information - discussions about content and goals (pre announcements) are
@@ -176,7 +176,7 @@
One very important strategy when planning the venue is cost
efficiency. Keeping accomodation and food/travel costs as low as possible
makes sure that more people can afford to visit or join the sprint
- fully. The EU funded parts of the project do have a so called sprint budget
+ fully. The partially EU funded parts of the project do have a so called sprint budget
which we use to try to help developers to participate in our sprints
(travel expenses and accomodation) and because most of the funding is so
called matched funding we pay for most of our expenses in our own
@@ -251,14 +251,26 @@
Amsterdam Dec 2003
Europython
/Gothenburg June 2004
- Vilnius 2004-11-15 - 2004-11-23
- Leysin 2005-01-22 - 2005-01-29
+ Vilnius November 2004
+ Leysin January 2005
PyCon
- /Washington 2005-03-19 - 2005-03-22
+ /Washington March 2005
Europython
- /Gothenburg 2005-07-01 - 2005-07-07
- Hildesheim 2005-07-25 - 2005-07-31
- Heidelberg 2005-08-22 - 2005-08-29
+ /Gothenburg June 2005
+ Hildesheim July 2005
+ Heidelberg August 2005
+ Paris October 2005
+ Gothenburg December 2005
+ Mallorca January 2006
+ PyCon/Dallas February 2006
+ LouvainLaNeuve March 2006
+ Leysin April 2006
+ Tokyo April 2006
+ Düsseldorf June 2006
+ Europython/
+ Geneva July 2006
+ Limerick August 2006
+
People who have participated and contributed during our sprints and thus
contributing to PyPy::
@@ -306,5 +318,40 @@
Lutz Paelike
Michael Chermside
Beatrice Düring
+ Bert Freudenberg
+ Boris Feigin
+ Amaury Forgeot d'Arc
+ Andrew Thompson
+ Valentino Volonghi
+ Aurelien Campeas
+ Stephan Busemann
+ Johan Hahn
+ Gerald Klix
+ Gene Oden
+ Josh Gilbert
+ Geroge Paci
+ Pat Maupin
+ Martin Blais
+ Stuart Williams
+ Jiwon Seo
+ Michael Twomey
+ Wanja Saatkamp
+ Alexandre Fayolle
+ Raphaël Collet
+ Grégoire Dooms
+ Guido Wesdorp
+ Maciej Fijalkowski
+ Antonio Cuni
+ Lawrence Oluyede
+ Fabrizio Milo
+ Alexander Schremmer
+ David Douard
+ Michele Frettoli
+ Simon Burton
+ Aaron Bingham
+ Pieter Zieschang
+ Sad Rejeb
+ Brian Sutherland
+
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