We’re so pleased to announce that we’ve teamed up with dave farley, author of “continuous delivery” and frequent goto conferences speaker, for a monthly vide. This course explores pair programming as a powerful technique for enhancing learning in software development teams. the learning outcomes include understanding the cultural practice supporting better software creation in continuous delivery and devops teams, learning pair programming examples and best practices, and challenging common thinking about pair programming patterns and anti patterns.
Kent beck, the original creator of extreme programming says this about the aim of pair programming: “keep each other on task. brainstorm refinements to the system. clarify ideas. take initiative when their partner is stuck, thus lowering frustration. hold each other accountable to the team's practices.”. Article: pair programming why we do it; both of these articles are from the point of view of companies or organizations who use pair programming on the job. you can find a detailed guide to how developers look at pair programming in the article below. article: the ultimate guide to pair programming; pair programming is also used in. Kent beck, the original creator of extreme programming says this about the aim of pair programming: “keep each other on task. brainstorm refinements to the system. clarify ideas. take initiative when their partner is stuck, thus lowering frustration. hold each other accountable to the team's practices.”. Once you find a potential pair (or several!), try different pair programming techniques to find one you like: below are two examples of pair programming techniques: (1) pomodoro pairing. a timer is set for 25 minutes, where one person is the driver and the other the navigator. every 25 minutes, you have a short break and switch roles.
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