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Process at Cubet

The Cubet development process consists of eight stages: Planning and Requirement Analysis, Defining Requirements, Design, Implementation, Testing, Deployment, Maintenance, and Documentation, each aimed at producing high-quality software. It utilizes both Waterfall and Agile methodologies, supported by various tools and technologies for version control, coding, CI/CD, project management, and collaboration. This structured approach ensures that the final product meets user requirements and operates efficiently.

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Rony James
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1 views

Process at Cubet

The Cubet development process consists of eight stages: Planning and Requirement Analysis, Defining Requirements, Design, Implementation, Testing, Deployment, Maintenance, and Documentation, each aimed at producing high-quality software. It utilizes both Waterfall and Agile methodologies, supported by various tools and technologies for version control, coding, CI/CD, project management, and collaboration. This structured approach ensures that the final product meets user requirements and operates efficiently.

Uploaded by

Rony James
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The Cubet development process involves a meticulously organized

sequence of stages, each designed to ensure the production of


high-quality software that both meets user requirements and
operates efficiently. This process ensures that every aspect of
development is thoroughly addressed, resulting in a final product
that is robust, user-friendly, and reliable. Below is a
comprehensive overview of each stage

1. Planning and Requirement Analysis

● Objective: To understand what the stakeholders need and


to plan the project.
● Activities:
○ Gathering requirements from stakeholders through
interviews, surveys, and document analysis.
○ Feasibility study to understand the economic, technical,
and operational feasibility.
○ Defining the project scope, objectives, and deliverables.

2. Defining Requirements

● Objective: To document and finalize the requirements.


● Activities:
○ Creating detailed functional and non-functional
requirements.
○ Prioritizing requirements based on stakeholder input.
○ Preparing requirement specification documents.
3. Design

● Objective: To transform requirements into detailed design.

● Activities:
○ Architectural design to define the overall system
architecture.
○ Detailed design to describe how each component of the
system will work.
○ Creating design documents and models (e.g., UML
diagrams).

4. Implementation (Coding)

● Objective: To translate design into code.


● Activities:
○ Writing code in the appropriate programming
languages.
○ Adhering to coding standards and guidelines.
○ Conducting code reviews and unit testing to ensure
code quality.

5. Testing

● Objective: To ensure the software is free of defects and


meets requirements.
● Activities:
○ Unit Testing: Testing individual components for correct
functionality.
○ Integration Testing: Ensuring that integrated
components work together.
○ System Testing: Validating the entire system's
functionality.
○ Acceptance Testing: Confirming the software meets
business requirements.

6. Deployment

● Objective: To make the software available for use.


● Activities:
○ Preparing the deployment environment (servers,
databases, etc.).
○ Deploying the software to a live environment.
○ Conducting final verification and validation in the
production environment.

7. Maintenance

● Objective: To keep the software operational and


up-to-date.
● Activities:
○ Fixing bugs and issues that arise post-deployment.
○ Making improvements and adding new features based
on user feedback.
○ Performing regular updates and patches for security
and performance.

8. Documentation

● Objective: To provide a reference for users and developers.


● Activities:
○ Creating user manuals and help guides.
○ Documenting code and APIs for developers.
○ Maintaining up-to-date project and process
documentation.

Methodologies

Currently cubet follows mainly two methodology

● Waterfall: A linear, sequential approach where each phase


must be completed before the next begins.
● Agile: An iterative approach that emphasizes flexibility,
customer collaboration, and rapid delivery of small,
functional pieces of software.

Tools and Technologies

Various tools and technologies support the software development


process, including:

● Version Control Systems (e.g., Git, SVN) for tracking


changes and collaboration.
● Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) (e.g.,
Visual Studio, IntelliJ IDEA) for coding and debugging.
● Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment
(CI/CD) tools (e.g., Jenkins, Travis CI) for automated
testing and deployment.
● Project Management Tools (e.g., Jira, Trello) for tracking
progress and managing tasks.
● Collaboration Tools (e.g., Slack, Microsoft Teams) for team
communication.

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