Island Training welcomes its newest Consultant/Instructor, Bartosz Chrabski!
During InterConnect 2017, Bart gave an interesting presentation: If you use git for source control (either through GitHub or GitLab), how do you link your commits to your Work Items in RTC?
Let’s show you how to do that.
First: for GitHub
If your repository is on GitLab, here’s how to link your commits.
Jim Herron, Island Training CTO and IBM Champion, continues the examination of Rational Quality Manager recorded for a recent IBM Middleware User Community webcast. In these five videos, we look at the test assets inside RQM that show the details and results when executing tests.
Click here to go back to RQM: What’s Under the Hood – Part 1
Jim Herron, Island Training CTO and IBM Champion, shows you the test assets in Rational Quality Manager (RQM) for planning and constructing your test effort. These videos were recorded for a recent IBM Middleware User Community webcast.
Want to see the webcast in its entirety? Click here for the IMWUC website (registration required).
An important step in setting up SAFe support in RTC is to import the SAFe program and portfolio-level reports from the IBM SAFe landing page.
Click on the video below to view how to:
Going to IBM InterConnect? Come say “hi” to Island experts at our hands-on workshop as well as in the DevOps Zone during Expo Hours.
Register for the workshop by adding session DOP-1930 to your agenda. Seating IS limited!
Thinking about trying Jazz 6.0.1 SAFe Program support in your current RTC environment? You can, without disturbing your current RTC projects!
To watch an simple example of creating the RTC project associations, where all projects are on a single server, click on the video below.
You can try it yourself at InterConnect 2016. Join Jim Herron and me at our hands-on workshop, DOP-1930, or find us in the DevOps Zone in the Expo area for a one-on-one session.
In our previous article, we began exploring features found in Quick Planner, a feature first introduced in the v5.0.2 version of RTC and extended in the just-released V6.0 version. We learned how to use the interface as both developers and team members by looking at and prioritizing assigned work items.
In this article we will look at Quick Planner from the perspective of a ScrumMaster or project manager by exploring the features in Quick Planner that allow rapid work when prioritizing and grooming the backlog, as well as tracking team status.
For developers, Rational Team Concert offers deep integrations with the Eclipse and Visual Studio IDE’s (Integrated Development Environments). These deep integrations allow developers to complete tasks such as:
But, what if you’re a developer who is not near your favorite IDE? Is there way to quickly and efficiently handle these tasks?
In the most recent update to Rational Team Concert, developers and other members of the development team make quick edits to work items and plans using a new feature called Quick Planner. In this blog article, we will look at how developers can utilize the Quick Planner, which is now available in the v5.0.2 version of RTC.
Our story so far: Island Training took on a challenge to create an interesting and engaging live demo of an end-to-end DevOps process. We set a 10-minute limit for the full demo cycle, from requirement to deployed personalized tickets. In Part 1, we took advantage of links between DOORS Next Generation (DNG) and Rational Team Concert (RTC) to create work items from requirements. In Part 2, we used the REST API to generate our deliverable text file.
In this chapter, we’ll explain how UrbanCode Deploy played a key role in meeting the 10-minute demo deadline.
Off the top of my head, I'd think that the Data Warehouse is out of scope with OSLC and, thus…
In our first episode, Island Training took on a challenge for IBM’s InterConnect conference: create an interesting and engaging live demo of an end-to-end DevOps process for the Expo Hall. We set a 10-minute limit for the full demo cycle, from requirement to deployed personalized tickets. In Part 1, we explained how we took advantage of the links between DNG and RTC to create work items from requirements.
In this chapter, we use the REST API to generate our deliverable text file.
For our demonstration, we need to create a text file with all the names that we gather from Drink Order requirements. Manually creating the file will eat valuable time from the 10-minute demo—automation is critical to the demo’s speed/success. So, we need to programmatically connect to either RTC or DNG. But how?
© Island Training Solutions, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Please see our trademark information.
All information on this website is published in good faith and for general information purposes only. The Island Training Blog does not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any information or content contained on, distributed through, or linked, downloaded or accessed from any of the services contained on this website, nor the quality of any products, information or any other material displayed, purchased, or obtained by you as a result of any information or offer on this website or in connection with the services herein.You hereby acknowledge that any reliance upon any information contained herein shall be at your sole risk. The Island Training Blog reserves the right, in its sole discretion and without any obligation, to make improvements to, or correct any error or omissions in any portion of the blog.Unless otherwise indicated, Island Training Solutions, Inc. is the legal owner of all material on The Island Training Blog. No material appearing on The Island Training Blog may be reprinted, reproduced or published without prior written consent from Island Training Solutions, Inc.THE MATERIALS ON THE ISLAND TRAINING BLOG ARE PROVIDED ON AN “AS IS” BASIS, AND THE ISLAND TRAINING BLOG EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITHOUT LIMITATION OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, WITH RESPECT TO THE SERVICE OR ANY MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE ISLAND TRAINING BLOG BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, PUNITIVE, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER WITH RESPECT TO THE SERVICE, THE MATERIALS, AND THE PRODUCTS.
No comments yet.
Add your comment