Is there any standard Process of Best practices for source code management in IBM RTC 5.0.2?
Accepted answer
You have Scrum based model or Formal process model
Like in the above posts there are some good points mentioned for SCM
In my experience what is good for one organization may not necessarily be good for others.
You need to evaluate the system based on your organization goal and needs. This is even valid between different business divisions inside a same company
In the end the tool what is provided to developers should be easier to use in all terms and users should not spend hours to learn and hours to tweak the tool make it work for them
In our business unit we took the following approach:
- Use standard IBM Formal process model
- One stream approach per product
Some ideas:
- You can use one stream approach per product
- You can use multi stream approach as mentioned here -- https://jazz.net/library/article/1439
Hope this helps
4 other answers
You can find numerous articles regarding source control in the Library ( Support / Library ) section of this site.
Getting Started with Jazz Source Control
type "source control" into the filter box on the Library page to find lots more.
Getting Started with Jazz Source Control
type "source control" into the filter box on the Library page to find lots more.
Another great resource for getting started with IBM RTC source control is the Rational Collaborative Lifecycle Management Knowledge Center. See the following section of the Rational Team Concert online help:
Managing source code in Rational Team Concert source control
Managing source code in Rational Team Concert source control
Thank you for responding, the articles are very helpful to get start with RTC.
Actually my query is related the process that can be used in our SDLC using RTC source control. Does IBM RTC have any standard process for source control or we have to create our own process?
Our organization basically wanted to follow the best practices recommended by IBM for source control.
I hope you got my point :)
Best Regards,
Muhammad Moid