Enacted Routines in Agile and Waterfall Processes
B. Veeresh Thummadi, Omri Shiv, Kalle Lyytinen
Abstract
B. Veeresh Thummadi, Omri Shiv, Kalle Lyytinen
Abstract
Agile methods form an alternative to waterfall methodologies. Little is known about activity composition, the proportion of varying activities in agile processes and the extent to which the proportions of activities differ from "waterfall" processes. In the current study, we examine the variation in per formative routines in one large agile and traditional lifecycle project using an event sequencing method. Our analysis shows that the enactment of waterfall and agile routines differ significantly suggesting that agile process is composed of fewer activities which are repeated iteratively.
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Agile methods form an alternative to waterfall methodologies. Little is known about activity composition, the proportion of varying activities in agile processes and the extent to which the proportions of activities differ from "waterfall" processes. In the current study, we examine the variation in per formative routines in one large agile and traditional lifecycle project using an event sequencing method. Our analysis shows that the enactment of waterfall and agile routines differ significantly suggesting that agile process is composed of fewer activities which are repeated iteratively.
Key concepts: Waterfall, Agile software development, Waterfall model, Computer science, Lean software development, Agile Unified Process, Process management, Process (computing)