Practical Innovation Scorecard Application – Case Study 2: Continuous Integration
Introduction
This is the third article in a series of four articles that discusses and presents the thinking behind—and the expected outcomes of—an Innovation Scorecard project that was initiated in the Czech Republic at the beginning of January 2019. It describes how the developed Innovation Scorecard theory was further applied in a practical work environment within an IT and software development company called Red Hat in Brno, Czech Republic.
We focused on some of the “ways of working,” with particular emphasis on how to improve them and then measure the level of success of these changes within the practice of automating the integration of code changes in software development (known as continuous integration or CI). The “honeymoon” was over. The initial case study, Atomic Host (article two), was our pilot study so we were still on a learning curve but had to learn fast and get ready for the first real challenge we were facing in the second and more challenging case study: continuous integration.
To avoid any misunderstanding, please bear in mind that we were still experimenting with the Innovation Scorecard methodology (trial and error approach). This is still not a final solution. And now, let us take a closer look at what CI is all about and why the second case study was more demanding and arduous.
Continuous
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