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ieeeSW/releaseEng3/IEEE_ThemeIssue_ReleaseEng_CD.md
... | ... | @@ -196,26 +196,23 @@ We had to handle many tensions between development and political issues. Our CD |
196 | 196 | pipeline gave us strong mechanisms to tackle most of the problems. As a result |
197 | 197 | we came with some benefits from our decision to adopt CD. |
198 | 198 | |
199 | -[//]: # (TODO - Melhorar título - Ideias: Response to mistrust) | |
200 | - | |
201 | -### Response to tensions | |
202 | - | |
203 | -[//]: # (TODO - Decisão do secretario acima do diretor) | |
199 | +### Response to mistrust | |
204 | 200 | |
205 | 201 | The direct benefit from the CD pipeline was the fast response to the changes |
206 | 202 | required by the government. That was vital for the project’s renewal over the |
207 | 203 | years. We could manage the tension between the government and the development |
208 | 204 | team better. Every meeting with the government leader was delicate and resulted |
209 | 205 | on many new requirements, most of them motivated by political needs. For |
210 | -example, once it was demanded a completely layout change because one director | |
211 | -suddenly decided to make a marketing campaign about the portal. They would use | |
212 | -undelivered requirements as a means to suggest the project’s cancellation. We | |
213 | -believed that if we took too long to attend their demands, the project would | |
214 | -end. CD helped us to move fast on deploying to production, even of smaller | |
215 | -parts of the requirements. That way, we always had something to show on the | |
216 | -meetings, reducing their eagerness to end the project. For our team, it made | |
217 | -the developers more confident the project would last a little longer and they | |
218 | -would not go looking for another jobs. | |
206 | +example, once it was demanded a completely layout change because another | |
207 | +government leader suddenly decided to make a marketing campaign about the new | |
208 | +SPB portal. They would use undelivered requirements as a means to justify the | |
209 | +lack of financial resource already planned. We believed that if we took too | |
210 | +long to attend their demands, the project would end. CD helped us to move fast | |
211 | +on deploying to production, even of smaller parts of the requirements. That | |
212 | +way, we always had something to show on the meetings, reducing their eagerness | |
213 | +to end the project. For our team, it made the developers more confident the | |
214 | +project would last a little longer and they would not go looking for another | |
215 | +jobs. | |
219 | 216 | |
220 | 217 | ### Build client’s trust |
221 | 218 | |
... | ... | @@ -226,6 +223,16 @@ constantly updated the VE based on their feedback. This made our relation |
226 | 223 | strong and in moments that needed quick action they would rather give us access |
227 | 224 | to production. |
228 | 225 | |
226 | +### Shared Responsibility | |
227 | + | |
228 | +When the government technicians were responsible for deploying the project, the | |
229 | +developers lost track of what happened after code was delivered. After adopting | |
230 | +CD, they felt more responsible for what was getting into production. CD | |
231 | +influenced developers on taking ownership of the project. In the end of the | |
232 | +project, we noticed that the entire team was working to improve the CD pipeline | |
233 | +since they wanted to their new features in production. | |
234 | + | |
235 | + | |
229 | 236 | ## Challenges |
230 | 237 | |
231 | 238 | We successfully built a functional CD pipeline. In the end, we took over the | ... | ... |