JIRA Status | Description | Assignee/Actions |
---|---|---|
Draft | PO is defining the user story. Not ready for the team to review. | Assignee: PO (or Craig for back-end stories)
|
Open | Ready for development team to groom. | Assignee: None
|
In Progress | Development is in progress | Assignee: Developer
|
Blocked | Development is blocked | Assignee: Developer
|
In Code Review | PR is done and Code Review is in progress | Assignee: Developer
|
In Review | PR is merged and updates are ready for review | Assignee: Developer
Assignee: PO (or Craig for back-end stories)
|
Closed | Story is accepted by PO and closed | Assignee: PO (or Craig for back-end stories)
|
What should I do before I start working on a Story/Bug
- Make sure the requirements and acceptance criteria are clearly expressed and there are no unanswered questions
- Make sure the estimation in story points is added to a Story/Bug;
- Note: estimate should be added to a Story/Bug itself and should include the effort of related sub-tasks if any. Estimates should not be added to sub-tasks as they won't be added to Velocity.
- Populate Development Team field to indicate the correct team:
- Stacks
- EBSCO - FSE
- Thunderjet
- Fill out Tester Assignee field:
- Dennis Bridges for UI Stories/Bugs
- Craig McNally for Back-end Stories/Bugs
- Fill out Fix version(s) field:
- Select Unreleased Fix Version from the dropdown
- Contact your SM if you are not sure what to select
- Make sure the work on a Story/Bug is not blocked/dependent and it conform to the Definition of Ready
- Make sure a Story/Bug is added to an active sprint (ACQ Sprint [XX])
- Assign a Story/Bug to you
- Make sure you have enough time to complete an additional Story/Bug by the end of current sprint before adding it to an active sprint
- Move a Story/Bug to In Progress as soon as you start working on it
- Ensure that the Story/Bug has links to an appropriate epic, feature, and to any related stories which might provide additional/helpful context.
- Note: Contact the PO and/or tech lead if you need help choosing an epic/feature
- Note: It may be acceptable to omit epic/feature links on some bugs, but they should be provided when applicable
What should I do while working on a Story/Bug
- Communicate to the team and PO in case you find out that estimate for the story is not valid any longer and get it updated
- Note: try to avoid tweaking the original estimate during the sprint as it is considered as scope change
- Update the status of a Story/Bug accordingly:
- In Progress - work in progress
- Blocked - work is blocked
- In Code Review - PR is created and code review is in progress
- In Review - PR is merged and pending deployment
- In case a Story/Bug is moved to Blocked status, link corresponding blocker or indicate the reason in comments (if not blocked with some specific story)
- @Tag other people in comments if you need some feedback
- Add comments in case there was some additional valuable info found out while development or in case there were some important discussions on the appropriate solution - it can help other people to better understand what was done in scope of a Story/Bug.
- Make sure PR is available in a Story/Bug and PR description is added
- Merge PR when all comments are fixed and there are at least two approves from other developers
- Make sure your updates are working as expected on test env
What should I do before I assign a Story/Bug to PO for review
- Make sure the estimation in story points is added to a Story/Bug
- Make sure Development Team field is populated
- Make sure Tester Assignee field is populated
- Make sure Fix version(s) field is filled out
- Make sure a Story/Bug is added to an active sprint (ACQ Sprint [XX])
- Re-assign a Story/Bug if updates are available for review on test env:
- Dennis Bridges for UI Stories/Bugs
- Craig McNally for Back-end Stories/Bugs