Overview |  | Roles |  | Work Items |  | Views |  | CMMI |  | Index |  | Glossary |

Project Portal
| CMMI Process Area: Product Integration collapse all
About Product Integration |
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Prepare for Product Integration |
Supporting Practices:
Determine Integration Sequence |
Establish the Product Integration Environment |
Establish Product Integration Procedures and Criteria |
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Ensure Interface Compatibility |
Supporting Practices:
Review Interface Descriptions for Completeness |
Manage Interfaces |
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Assemble Product Components and Deliver the Product |
Supporting Practices:
Confirm Readiness of Product Components for Integration |
Assemble Product Components |
Evaluate Assembled Product Components |
Package and Deliver the Product or Product Component |
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Step by Step |
Workstreams and Activities
Work Items |
A work item is a database record which Visual Studio Team Foundation uses to track the assignment and state of work. The MSF for CMMI® Process Improvement process defines seven work items to assign and track work. These seven work items are task, change request, risk, review, requirements, bug, and issue. Bug Review Task Requirement
Work Products Examples and Templates |
Work products are files, documents, specifications, binaries, parts, and other tangible items that are necessary to complete activities and build the product. Many times the creation of one work product is dependent on the completion of another work product. Delivery Documentation Peer Review Exception Review Minutes Peer Review Checklist Changeset
Report Examples |
Project health charts aggregate metrics from work items, source control, test results, and builds. They answer questions about the actual state of your project at many scales: for the days within an iteration, iterations within a project, or projects with in a program. The questions are also relevant for many kinds of work items such as scenarios, quality of service requirements, tasks, and bugs. Quality Indicators What is the quality of the software? Ideally, test rates, bugs, and code churn would all produce the same picture, but often they do not. When you find a discrepancy, you need to examine in further detail the appropriate build and data series. This graph combines the test results, code coverage from testing, code churn, and bugs, to help you see many perspectives at once.
Technical How To's |
How Tos present information on how to accomplish tasks related to activities and workstreams How to: Resolve a Bug
© 2005 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. MSF for CMMI Process Improvement: 1.00.0000.00 |