Continuous Integration¶
Duvall, P. M., Matyas, & Glover, A. (2007). Continuous Integration: Improving Software Quality and Reducing Risk. Addison-Wesley.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Branching and Merging
- The version-control insight that frequent small merges beat rare large ones — because divergence, and therefore conflict, grows with time apart — transfers directly to the biological observation that recently-split lineages hybridize far more readily than anciently-split ones, and to the design-engineering practice of integrating parallel prototypes early and often rather than at the end.
This sourceDefines continuous integration: contributors merge their work into a shared mainline at least daily so that each reconciliation stays small and low-conflict, demonstrating that frequent small merges beat rare large ones by limiting accumulated divergence.
- The version-control insight that frequent small merges beat rare large ones — because divergence, and therefore conflict, grows with time apart — transfers directly to the biological observation that recently-split lineages hybridize far more readily than anciently-split ones, and to the design-engineering practice of integrating parallel prototypes early and often rather than at the end.
Verification¶
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