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Definition of done training

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Monica Yap
Monica Yap

This document discusses definitions of done at the sprint and release levels in Scrum. It provides examples of what could be included in a definition of done at the sprint level, such as code being complete, passing unit tests, and product owner acceptance. It distinguishes acceptance criteria, which ensures the right functionality is built, from the definition of done, which ensures quality. The document concludes by providing instructions for an exercise where a team discusses and creates their own definition of done, capturing deliverables needed at each level.

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Definition of Done As a new Agilist, I want to understand the details around Sprint Retrospective, so that I can better apply the Scrum framework By Monica Yap Agile Coach monica.yap2012@gmail.com Jan 10, 2015
The actual software, ready for use. To renovate your bathroom When he is done What would you expect? … Recall a time … you hired a contractor
Done Product Increment The actual software, ready for use.
Build the thing right (quality) Definition of Done • Code complete and reviewed • Unit tests written and passing • Static analysis OK • Integration tested • Code coverage > 70% • Documented as needed • Product Owner accepted
Comparing Acceptance Criteria to Definition of Done Definition of Done: Helps us build the thing right (quality) Acceptance Criteria: Helps us build the right thing (functionality) Acceptance Criteria •View status as “waiting for pickup”, “en route” or “delivered” •Date of each step in route •Estimated time of delivery
Expanding the Definition Of Done
ID 7 Exercise: Definition of Done Time Required: 20 minutes Materials Required: • Flipchart (with a water line drawn in 2/3 down the page, write Sprint on top section, release on bottom) Instructions: • Have entire team discuss and create a DoD • Capture on flipchart
Exercise - Create Your team’s Definition of Done • Brainstorm all artifacts essential to delivery at story, Sprint, and release level • Ask questions such as: • Who gets value out of the artifact? • Who wants to pay for this? • Who wants to maintain this? • Identify artifacts which are not practical to deliver within an Sprint • Reflect on each artifact to identify the obstacles to its inclusion in an Sprint deliverable • Write each deliverable on a Post-It note

More Related Content

Definition of done training

  • 1. Definition of Done As a new Agilist, I want to understand the details around Sprint Retrospective, so that I can better apply the Scrum framework By Monica Yap Agile Coach monica.yap2012@gmail.com Jan 10, 2015
  • 2. The actual software, ready for use. To renovate your bathroom When he is done What would you expect? … Recall a time … you hired a contractor
  • 3. Done Product Increment The actual software, ready for use.
  • 4. Build the thing right (quality) Definition of Done • Code complete and reviewed • Unit tests written and passing • Static analysis OK • Integration tested • Code coverage > 70% • Documented as needed • Product Owner accepted
  • 5. Comparing Acceptance Criteria to Definition of Done Definition of Done: Helps us build the thing right (quality) Acceptance Criteria: Helps us build the right thing (functionality) Acceptance Criteria •View status as “waiting for pickup”, “en route” or “delivered” •Date of each step in route •Estimated time of delivery
  • 7. ID 7 Exercise: Definition of Done Time Required: 20 minutes Materials Required: • Flipchart (with a water line drawn in 2/3 down the page, write Sprint on top section, release on bottom) Instructions: • Have entire team discuss and create a DoD • Capture on flipchart
  • 8. Exercise - Create Your team’s Definition of Done • Brainstorm all artifacts essential to delivery at story, Sprint, and release level • Ask questions such as: • Who gets value out of the artifact? • Who wants to pay for this? • Who wants to maintain this? • Identify artifacts which are not practical to deliver within an Sprint • Reflect on each artifact to identify the obstacles to its inclusion in an Sprint deliverable • Write each deliverable on a Post-It note

Editor's Notes

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