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April 27, 2015 at 1:24 pm #7904
The Testing landscape is changing forever, the traditional CoreIT approach to providing business value through testing is constantly being challenged. The drive towards embracing FluidIT through open innovation calls for a new models that can support the rapid adoption of DevOps practices stressing the need for accelerated communication, collaboration, integration, measurement and automation (build) as part of every organisation journey to become a true ‘Digital Enterprise’.
However, this raises the question.. what is our role as testers as part of TestOps?
Key Takeaways
– Learn how to do ‘TestOps’ in the Cloud
– Discover the difference between ‘DevOps’ and ‘TestOps’
– Explore models that help support SAFe, DAD and LeSS
– Leverage patterns and recipes that can help you move away from ‘CoreIT to ‘FluidIT’View the Webinar & Slides Here
April 27, 2015 at 2:31 pm #7909You mentioned an ISO Standard next year. Which standard were you referring to exactly? (e.g. the next ISO 29119 part?)
-Jason
April 27, 2015 at 2:58 pm #7910Thanks for the presentation, sadly i have to leave as I have a meeting of which I am the host! Thanks again.
Andy Carrington-Chappell
www.carrington-chappell.co.ukApril 27, 2015 at 3:05 pm #7911Great use of Star Wars analogies..however, I don’t think the Empire would have embraced Test Ops. More of a JFDI organisation 😉
Anyway, thanks for a great talk with some interesting and challenging thinking.
April 27, 2015 at 3:08 pm #7912Really good presentation. I would be interested in more discussions on IoT’s and TestOps.
April 27, 2015 at 3:10 pm #7913Thanks for the presentation! You’ve focused a lot on how testing will look in the future but I’m also interested in how you see the tester’s role changing in this brave new world of DevOps/TestOps. Specifically, what do you think testers need to learn in terms of skill set and what do you think are some incremental steps that can help bring a team from a more traditional way of testing to this new more reactive, testing as a service type approach?
April 27, 2015 at 3:18 pm #7914You mentioned an ISO Standard next year. Which standard were you referring to exactly? (e.g. the next ISO 29119 part?)
Number of evolving open standards for Cloud 2.0 and off course the new ISO 29119 which I would have to defer to Stuart Reed:
ISO/IEC WD 29119-1 – Concepts and Definitions
ISO/IEC WD 29119-2 – Test Process
ISO/IEC WD 29119-3 – Test Documentation
ISO/IEC WD 29119-4 – Test Techniques
ISO/IEC WD 29119-5 – Keyword-Driven TestingWorth reading part 4 and the new part 5 documents and visiting the WG26 website – http://softwaretestingstandard.org/
April 27, 2015 at 3:34 pm #7915Really good presentation. I would be interested in more discussions on IoT’s and TestOps.
Hi Suraj,
As mentioned Paul Gerrard has been working on ‘The IoE – How Will we Test it’ plus a paper on ‘IoE – Architecture and Risks’ & ‘IoE – What is it and how will it affect you?’ which I had the pleasure of reviewing and is extremely exciting and insightful.
Something to look forward to for 2015 and his upcoming EuroSTAR session on ‘Putting Models at the Heart of Testing’
https://huddle.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/event/2015/putting-models-heart-testing/
TestOps has been talked about for a number of years now Seth Eliot whilst he was at Microsoft, Redmond (where I was yesterday) when he was a Knowledge Engineer he now works for Amazon (but lets not hold that against him).
Check out his blog especially on Data-Driven Quality (DDQ) http://www.setheliot.com/blog/2014/11/24/ddq1/
Looking forward to seeing if TestOps gains traction or not!
April 27, 2015 at 3:47 pm #7916Thanks for the presentation! You’ve focused a lot on how testing will look in the future but I’m also interested in how you see the tester’s role changing in this brave new world of DevOps/TestOps. Specifically, what do you think testers need to learn in terms of skill set and what do you think are some incremental steps that can help bring a team from a more traditional way of testing to this new more reactive, testing as a service type approach?
Hi Ioana,
Great question hopefully I can do it justice with the answer by saying that the shift towards becoming ‘Ambassadors of Quality’ or what the industry seems to be referring to as ‘Data Scientists’ is a step in the right direction with systems thinking / dynamics at the heart of everything.
The stuff that I have been working on recently seems to be what they call ‘Smart Thinkers’ who are natural problem solvers (people with engineering / applied maths / physics backgrounds). I’m not going to move into any Emotional Intelligence stuff I will defer to Julie Gardiner on the soft skills but technical skills I would recommend taking a look at Chef and the general concepts behind DevOps and the direction the domain tools are taking HP ALM 12.5 (currently in alpha) with the Predictive ALM/Analysis/Planning/Testing/Build/Release and Microsoft the same but replacing Predictive with Smart I think it is more on what we do with the Data to turn it into Insight than say learning xCode or something.
Again I would defer to Seth Eliot who discussed the role for testers specifically in the following article: http://www.softwaretestpro.com/Item/5470/Quality-in-the-Cloud-The-new-Role-of-TestOps/Test-and-QA-Cloud-Software-Test-Professionals-Conference
Would be happy to talk about this in much more detail feel free to connected on LinkedIn.com/in/automation happy to help with any questions around this topic or my previous webinars (www.slideshare.net/jonathon_wright).
April 27, 2015 at 3:53 pm #7917Great use of Star Wars analogies..however, I don’t think the Empire would have embraced Test Ops. More of a JFDI organisation
Anyway, thanks for a great talk with some interesting and challenging thinking.
Thanks Dan,
Always difficult when everyone has done it to death that’s why I took the opportunity to take advantage of the recent release of the second trailer for ‘The Force Awakens’ that way it will help to carbon date my presentation going forward I did the same with the ‘UFT 12 Cookbook’ on page 100 which has the XML scheme with the IMDB details for the Plot!
Which reminds me if anyone can spot the non-star wars quote that I hidden in my slides then I’d be happy to send them a copy of the ‘UFT 12 Cookbook’ or ‘Experiences in Test Automation’ book (for the first person with the right answer!
May 28, 2015 at 2:30 pm #8261<div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>Dan wrote:</div>
Great use of Star Wars analogies..however, I don’t think the Empire would have embraced Test Ops. More of a JFDI organisationAnyway, thanks for a great talk with some interesting and challenging thinking.
Thanks Dan,
Always difficult when everyone has done it to death that’s why I took the opportunity to take advantage of the recent release of the second trailer for ‘The Force Awakens’ that way it will help to carbon date my presentation going forward I did the same with the ‘UFT 12 Cookbook’ on page 100 which has the XML scheme with the IMDB details for the Plot!
Which reminds me if anyone can spot the non-star wars quote that I hidden in my slides then I’d be happy to send them a copy of the ‘UFT 12 Cookbook’ or ‘Experiences in Test Automation’ book (for the first person with the right answer!
Hi Jonathon,
We are currently moving from “regular” dev/test process to DevOps/TestOps process and reading your presentation is a good start, thank you for sharing.
I will follow your publication, keep doing this 🙂PS: Regarding the sw quote, isn’t it the one of the stormtrooper to darth vader, I think he was talking about plans and not blueprints 😉
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