Towards a Culture of Continuous Learning and Improvement within RSE Teams
Abstract not provided.
Publications
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Jump to search filtersTowards a Data-Driven Understanding of Cross-team Collaboration
Abstract not provided.
PSIP Toolkit: A Lightweight Process for Incremental Software Process Improvement
Abstract not provided.
Towards a Culture of Continuous Improvement within RSE Teams
Abstract not provided.
Developing an Integrated, Interdisciplinary RSE Department at Sandia National Laboratories
Abstract not provided.
Hands-on Tutorial with PSIP Progress Tracking Cards: A Lightweight Method for Improving Software Practices
Abstract not provided.
ECP Virtual Organization: A Team of Teams?
Abstract not provided.
Enabling Developer Productivity with Software Process Improvement
Abstract not provided.
Exploring User Stories for Scientific Software Development
Abstract not provided.
Negative Perceptions About the Applicability of Source-to-Source Compilers in HPC: A Literature Review
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics)
A source-to-source compiler is a type of translator that accepts the source code of a program written in a programming language as its input and produces an equivalent source code in the same or different programming language. S2S techniques are commonly used to enable fluent translation between high-level programming languages, to perform large-scale refactoring operations, and to facilitate instrumentation for dynamic analysis. Negative perceptions about S2S’s applicability in High Performance Computing (HPC) are studied and evaluated here. This is a first study that brings to light reasons why scientists do not use source-to-source techniques for HPC. The primary audience for this paper are those considering S2S technology in their HPC application work.
Research Develop Deploy: Building a Full Spectrum Software Engineering and Research Department
Abstract not provided.
Scientific Software Development with User Stories and Progress Tracking Cards
Abstract not provided.
Research Develop Deploy: Building a Full Spectrum Software Engineering and Research Department
Abstract not provided.
Moving Forward Together: How a Software Engineering Department Can Impact Developer Productivity in a Research Organization
Abstract not provided.
Towards Evidence-Based Practice in Scientific Software Development
Abstract not provided.
Git Productive!
Abstract not provided.
Lightweight Software Process Improvement Using Productivity and Sustainability Improvement Planning (PSIP)
Communications in Computer and Information Science
Productivity and Sustainability Improvement Planning (PSIP) is a lightweight, iterative workflow that allows software development teams to identify development bottlenecks and track progress to overcome them. In this paper, we present an overview of PSIP and how it compares to other software process improvement (SPI) methodologies, and provide two case studies that describe how the use of PSIP led to successful improvements in team effectiveness and efficiency.
Hands-on with Progress Tracking Cards: A Lightweight Method for Improving Your Software Practices
Abstract not provided.
Lightweight Software Quality Practice PSIP: Productivity Sustainability Improvement Planning
Abstract not provided.
Got agility? A lightweight technique for Productivity Sustainability Improvement Planning (PSIP)
Abstract not provided.
How to Write Code You?re Not Embarrassed to Share
Can You Help Us Finish This Poster? We?re Being Very Serious
Abstract not provided.
Poster: Wickedness Trust and Sustainability
Abstract not provided.
Wickedness Trust and Sustainability
Abstract not provided.
Position paper: Towards usability as a first-class quality of HPC scientific software
Proceedings - 2019 IEEE/ACM 14th International Workshop on Software Engineering for Science, SE4Science 2019
The modern HPC scientific software ecosystem is instrumental to the practice of science. However, software can only fulfill that role if it is readily usable. In this position paper, we discuss usability in the context of scientific software development, how usability engineering can be incorporated into current practice, and how software engineering research can help satisfy that objective.
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