I've just released App::HWD 0.01 to CPAN. It's a project tracking tool based on the concepts that I discussed in my YAPC talk, and will be discussing at OSCON.
It's not at all documented right now, but I'm interested to see if anyone's interested.
It's very simple, and meant for being able to be tracked in Subversion. You have a schedule file that has tasks:
--ORDERFORM
---Create migration script to modify table automatically (#105, 2h)
-TW::DB::FooForm
--Review (#106, 1h)
--Refactor (#107, 1h)
-TW::DB::FooDefault
--Review (#108, 1h)
--Refactor (#109, 1h)
and then people do work on them (the X says the task is done)
Bob 7/11 127 .5
Bob 7/11 108 .75 X
Bob 7/11 106 .25 X
Bob 7/11 111 .5 X
Bob 7/11 127 1.5 X
Bob 7/11 110 .25 X
Bob 7/11 117 1
and then hwd glomps them together and reports:
I'm going to be adding switches so we can remove completed tasks, and give weekly totals for a velocity chart. If anyone actually wants to write the velocity chart, let me know.
I'm interested to see if anyone's interested
Kinda
There's too much manual updating of check boxes for my tastes. I tend to try and get milestones associated with failing tests as quickly as possible, so then all I have to do is track the pass/fail on the acceptance tests.
One of the things that I keep meaning to add to Test::Class (or maybe something at the Test::Builder level) is a way to annotate individual tests / test methods like you can in NUnit or JUnit 4.x so I can more easily reverse engineer my high level progress summaries from the test framework.
Re:Hmmm.... I'd want to glue the milestones to tes
petdance on 2005-07-19T19:18:07
I think you replied to the wrong node.Re:Hmmm.... I'd want to glue the milestones to tes
Adrian on 2005-07-20T12:44:30
I think you replied to the wrong node.I don't think I did
:-) As I understand it what App::HWD does is provide a nice framework for a project team to:
- Write down tasks/subtasks
- Track who is working on what
- Track task completion
Now with the way I work I try an embody (1) and (3) in tests. New tasks/subtasks are embodied in failing tests ASAP. Task/subtask completion is shown by the tests passing.
Make vague sense?
Re:Hmmm.... I'd want to glue the milestones to tes
petdance on 2005-07-21T03:32:18
Our tracking is way above the test-level. For us, the manual tracking is key. The amount of time it takes to do updating of a multi-hour task to say "3 hours, done" is not daunting.