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Never worked with Jira before? No problem. Please first read the Jira training Basics page.
In this chapter below the Jira setup for Yamaha IS Projects (YIS)
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is explained.
Project YIS is set up as a single space to allow Information Systems and Business to align on an Agile way of working, as part of the Agile Transformation.
Together we strive to arrive at a Jira configuration that is usable for all teams, supporting all YME Information Systems processes in a comprehensive, simplified manner.
Project YIS is a Software delivery Project.
Users can create new issues via the button in the top bar.
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YIS: Scrum Issue Type Scheme contains the following Issue types:
Issue types have a hierarchy to them:
Items in YIS project build on the Programmes or Projects created created in YPM. More detailed information about YPM setup can be found here: Jira training for Portfolio Planning.
An Epic should always be linked to one of these, so it is clear which strategic initiative it's part of.
An Epic is a large feature, that is broken down into its component Stories by a scrum team.
A A Story is a feature that can be tested separately, and is part of an Epic.
A A Sub-task is an activity that needs to be performed to complete a higher-level issue type. It's always part of another issue type.
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At the same level as Story, other Product Backlog Items exist with slightly different meanings:
A Bug is a broken feature found outside of sprint;
A Change Request Request is a change to an existing feature, requested during UAT;
A Defect is a broken feature found during UAT;
A Spike is a Proof of Concept or other research required to prove the feasibility of a solution;
A Task is a Non-Functional Requirement, work in software development that brings no value to business yet is necessary (for example: code refactoring).
For testing using addon addon Xray is used, the following issuetypes issue types exist. These are used solely by testers, to plan their work.:
A Precondition describes the correct starting point of the test case. It can be a user's configuration; or a required object status, "with product _1" for example; or some permission that needs to be set before a test case is run.
A Test describes a single test scenario;.
A Test Execution reports the execution of a Test;.
A Sub Test Execution represents sub-task tests executions.
A Test Plan is a container for test cases, usually related to a single sprint.
A Test Set collects Tests that logically belong together, so they can easily be resusedreused, for example for planning of UAT.
This project contains three workflows, with the distinction being made whether an item contains a software release (development workflow) or not (four step workflow).
Any work that can require a deployment uses the "Development" workflow:
These workflow steps are intended for:
Any issue-type that will not include a deployment uses the simplified "Four-step" workflow:
Epics have three additional statuses for Product Owners to prepare the work:
These workflow steps are intended for:
This is a drop-down fields of all teams that exist within YME Information Services. When a new team is founded, an entry is added to this field.
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Additionally, on Kanban boards, closed items will disappear from the board once a fix/version is closed, not earlier.
Scrum teams generally use a Definition of Ready to clarify whether a Jira issue (Product Backlog Item, or PBI) can be taken into sprint. Within Jira, this process has been summarized in a field, "DoR", which allows tracking what an issue needs to become ready for development.
The generalized DoR steps are:
We find that most teams follow similar steps, so should be able to make use of this field.
N.B. This is an optional feature. Set the field manually in refinement sessions, in case that makes sense for your team.
When closing an item, it is mandatory to full the field "DoD projects":
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N.B.: Jira COP wishes to limit the field to only being mandatory when a release is involved, this is a planned improvement.
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Scrum teams generally use a Definition of Ready to clarify whether a Jira issue (Product Backlog Item, or PBI) can be taken into sprint. Within Jira, this process has been summarized in a field, "DoR", which allows tracking what an issue needs to become ready for development.
The generalized DoR steps are:
We find that most teams follow similar steps, so should be able to make use of this field.
N.B. This is an optional feature. Set the field manually in refinement sessions, in case that makes sense for your team.
Based on the DoR field, PBI's receive a card colour on the standardised YIS scrum and kanban boards.
This way it's easy to see whether PBI's are ready for sprint:
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This project contains three workflows, with the distinction being made whether an item contains a software release (development workflow) or not (four step workflow).
Any work that can require a deployment uses the "Development" workflow:
These workflow steps are intended for:
Any issue-type that will not include a deployment uses the simplified "Four-step" workflow:
Epics have three additional statuses for Product Owners to prepare the work:
These workflow steps are intended for:
YIS works with 3 template boards:
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Good to know: YIS project uses a template Scrum and Kanban board, which has the same configuration across teams.
For Product Owners (PO's) who want to collaborate across teams, we can set up a Product Owner Board.
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A PO board follows Epics across the board in a Kanban flow, using the YIS Epic statuses:
Within YIS all scrum boards use the same template, with the following configuration features:
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The work done in sprints ends when a PBI is either "Done" or "Ready for Release" in the item workflow. All items that require a deployment are next shows on the Deployment Board.
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