Git
A proprietary platform for software development that uses Git.
What is GitHub?
A short period of time in which team members work to deliver a set amount of features.
What is a sprint?
The process of finding errors in software.
What is testing?
A type of design that works at an abstract level.
What is high-level design?
Examples include Agile and Waterfall.
A save to the changes made to the project, creating a new stage of the program.
What is a commit?
A person who negotiates conflicts and coaches team members.
What is a scrum master?
The process of checking whether a software conforms to specifications.
What is verification?
A reusable solution to a common problem in software architecture.
What is an architecture pattern?
Requirements describe the functions the user wants, while [BLANK] describe the standards the developer wants to meet.
What are specifications?
A Git command which uploads the changes in a local repository to the remote repository.
What is git push?
The traditional alternative to the Agile approach.
What is Waterfall?
A type of testing that tests individual modules separately.
What is unit testing?
A visual language for visualizing software architecture.
What is UML?
"The delivery app should let the user track the location of the driver" is this type of requirement.
What is a functional requirement?
A Git command which combines the changes in multiple branches.
What is a user story?
The principle of not implementing features that will only hypothetically be used.
What is YAGNI?
A type of software architecture used in web frameworks like Django and Ruby on Rails.
What is MVC?
The hardware is in this domain.
A git command which allows us to pick particular commits from one branch and apply them to another branch.
What is git cherry-pick?
What Agile favors above sticking to a rigid plan.
What is adaptability?
The principle of privileging "Has a" over "Is a".
What is composition over inheritance?
A UML diagram that depicts the order of interaction between objects in a system.
What is a sequence diagram?
In WRSPM, the W stands for [BLANK].
What is "world"?