Dev/Test Scenarios in the DevOps World
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This document summarizes a presentation on DevOps scenarios using Visual Studio Online (VSO) and Azure. The presentation covers topics like Dev/Test with VSO and Azure, debugging Azure workloads, and building, releasing and deploying code. It provides an agenda and overview of Application Lifecycle Management (ALM), the DevOps three stage conversation model, and ALM frameworks. It also addresses questions about getting started with VSO, agile planning tools, and how to get value from agile practices even if a team is not fully agile.
Dev/Test Scenarios in the DevOps World
- 2. Pranav Ainavolu | @a_pranav • Software Engineer – RealPage • Community Speaker - MUGH • Plays with latest client side frameworks • Really been getting into JavaScript lately • Enjoy working on UI related stuff
- 3. Agenda Dev/Test Scenarios in the DevOps World 01 | Introduction 02 | Dev/Test with VSO and Azure 03 | Debugging Azure Workloads 04 | Build, Release, Deploy
- 4. Setting Expectations • Target Audience – Developers and IT/Ops • Suggested Prerequisites/Supporting Material – Working knowledge of Visual Studio (2012/2013) – High level understanding of how to use TFS and/or GIT – Software development background – Basic knowledge of software testing
- 5. • ALM & Microsoft DevOps • Getting Started with VSO • Agile Planning tools with VSO • Starting our project for the day Module Overview
- 6. Plan Develop + Test Release Monitor + Learn What is ALM?
- 7. DevOps: the three stage conversation 3 Tools2 Process1 People
- 8. ALM Framework Environments Dev/Test Integration Pre-Production Production Processes Source Build Test Deploy Monitor and Learn
- 9. Develop Build Test Deploy Environments Monitor and Learn Processes Microsoft Ecosystem Dev/Test DEV BIZ OPS Production / Stage
- 10. Build Test Deploy Environments Monitor and Learn Processes Heterogeneous Ecosystem Dev / Test Production / Stage Develop DEV BIZ OPS
- 12. Where do I start? • How can I register • Setting up new projects • Adding users to projects • How does this integrate with Visual Studio 2013
- 14. Agile Planning with VSO? • How does this impact my work? • Will this make me a better developer? • Integration with Visual Studio and Office • What if I am not 100% agile?
- 17. Not 100% Agile? Production Schedule and team Backlog Technical debt EvidenceFlow REACTIONARY REPEATABLE CONSISTENT ASPIRATIONAL
- 19. Starting our development • Construct an application from start to finish • Incorporating all elements we will discuss here • Making it real
Editor's Notes
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- #11: Microsoft also invests heavily in the open source ecosystem and enables you to keep your existing investments in open source tools while potentially enabling integration with our own technologies. In fact, we have an entire organization called MS OpenTech who are dedicated to this pursuit. In this slide you can see a number of different open source products we have interoperability with which play different roles across the entire application lifecycle. These open source tools often play a part in more than one aspect of the product lifecycle, but they are listed here based on the primary integration point with a Microsoft technology. Last but not least, I’d like to point out that the Microsoft Cloud OS platform where you might decide to host your application supports various programming languages like node.js, php, and java as well as underlying open source operating systems like Linux. http://msopentech.com/blog/project-categories/devops/
- #12: We have had an ALM solution for many years that has been hosted on-premises through Microsoft Visual Studio and Team Foundation Server. It has provided us the foundational ALM capabilities that we have built on over the years Microsoft, in its transformation to a devices and services company, is now providing services to developers and development teams through the Visual Studio Online platform which is adding on top of those foundational ALM capabilities Customers have a choice on how they can use our ALM platform – either in the cloud with Visual Studio Online or on-premises with Team Foundation Server. It is up to them Customers who use TFS on-premises can also choose to use the Visual Studio Online services that make the most sense to them without moving all of their ALM activities to Visual Studio Online. For example, teams can take advantage of the Load Testing Service on-demand.
- #14: This demo will simply walk them through the following: Navigate to http://msdn.microsoft.com Click on Visual Studio Online. Establish a name for your VSO portal. Click Create Account Next Setup a new project (show both Git and TFVC). Also talk about the default collection and the fact that both Git and TFVC can existing in the same collection (amazing!). Show how to add users to a project. (mention about using the MSDN account if they have it for unlimited access) Show rooms
- #19: In this demo we need to show the following: Take our project that we created earlier and show the backlog Show how PM could manage Show how developer can see and interact with this Show how it interacts with Office (storyboards) Show how to build new sprints
- #21: In this demo we will start our Parts Unlimited project in VSO Dry run to ensure the publish profile is not conflicting with CI