Prototype to Product: A Practical Guide for Getting to Market by Alan Cohen

Author:Alan Cohen
Language: eng
Format: epub, pdf

Software

As mentioned in the chapter, the two heavy hitters in version control are Subversion and Git, both free and open-source. While both use command-line interfaces “out of the box”, various GUIs are available for click-and-draggers like me. I particularly like TortoiseSVN (free and open-source) for using Subversion in Windows, and Atlassian SourceTree (free) for using Git in Windows and Mac.

Test-Driven Development for Embedded C by James Grenning does a nice job of covering TDD using the language (C) that’s still the most common in the embedded world.

The free and open-source Jenkins is probably the most popular application for orchestrating continuous integration. Jenkins is quite powerful and flexible thanks to the availability of more than 1,000 plugins. The availability of so many plugins indicates that Jenkins is a popular package, but it’s also a clue as to the potential complexity of setting up continuous integration – particularly for larger projects, setting up a comprehensive system requires a good deal of effort, and most of this effort won’t be in setting up Jenkins itself but rather in creating tests and processes. Jenkins: The Definitive Guide, written by John Ferguson Smart, is available as a free pdf or from O’Reilly as an ebook or printed copy.

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