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These  These are the conceptual units of the new framework

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The idea is that a Story is tied to an Iteration. A Bug can also be tied to an Iteration, or even potentially a Trouble Ticket.

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  1. Sandra or Kirk creates a Story, SAK-999: Implement a Contact Us button at the top of SmartSite. They push this through to "Ready for Estimation"
  2. The developers estimate the Story at 18 story points and hand it back to the business side.
  3. The business side commit it to an Iteration. It goes up on the Wall.
  4. Thomas takes it off the wall, moves it to Begin Programming.
  5. He makes a change to the Portal code to display a link at the top of the page.
  6. Before committing this change to Subversion, he creates an Asset, SAK-1000
  7. He commits his code change to Subversion and puts SAK-1000 in his log comment so it will appear in the Asset's svn logs plugin inside of jira
  8. He links SAK-1000 as an Asset of SAK-999
  9. Then Iteration ends. He's done 4 hours of work, so he reduces the estimate on SAK-999 to 4 and changes the description to "Display a Link at top of Portal"
  10. He creates a new Story SAK-1001
  11. He estimates SAK-1001 as 14 story points and makes the description "Develop Contact Us application"
  12. He links SAK-1000 as an Asset of SAK-1001 - it's still linked to SAK-999 as well
  13. He completes this work and commits to Subversion with SAK-1000 in the log comment - all changes will be tied to the Asset
  14. The Iteration ends.
  15. The Asset gets moved to Testing ... then eventually rolls out to Producation.

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  1. ITExpress creates a Trouble Ticket, SAK-3000: User cannot unjoin Membership once joined.
  2. Mike Waid pushes this over to 'Sakai Team'
  3. James looks at the Foundation JIRA and sees that a bug fix exists in Foundation trunk that has not yet been moved over to our repository
  4. He creates a new Asset, SAK-3001 and links it to the Trouble Ticket - he could also create a Bug, link that to the Trouble Ticket, and then link the Asset to the Bug... that might be cleaner for a major change
  5. He merges the revisions from Foundation subversion into his local working copy of our codebase
  6. He commits this change and labels it in the Subversion log comment as SAK-3001, so it will appear in the Subversion jira plugin window for that Asset
  7. He marks the Asset as Queued for Testing
  8. He comments on the Trouble Ticket to indicate what has happened. (And potentially moves the Bug thru to Programming Completed, if applicable)
  9. The Asset gets pushed along through the migration path until it rolls to Prod.
  10. He comments on the Trouble Ticket to let ITExpress know that the change has been applied.