This document promotes RubyKaigi, an annual Ruby conference held in Japan. It summarizes the conference's history since 2006, highlights from past events, and testimonials from attendees praising their experiences. The organizer encourages more international participation at future RubyKaigis, noting they aim to be a gateway between eastern and western Ruby communities. Speakers, attendees, and sponsors from outside Japan are welcomed. RubyKaigi 2010 will be held August 27-29 in Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan.
The document discusses how XP (extreme programming) is focused on enabling social change. It advocates for XP by listing its principles such as communication, simplicity, feedback, and courage. The overall message is that XP can help organizations change for the better through its human-centric values and iterative development approach.
This document contains a series of tweets by Kakutani Shintaro about agile software development principles and practices. It discusses concepts like iterative development, adapting to change, customer collaboration, motivated individuals, trust, and inner quality/peace. Links are provided to additional resources on these topics.
This document appears to be a profile for Kakutani Shintaro, who is described as a Ruby evangelist. It includes links to books and presentations by Kakutani on topics like Ruby, Rails, and software development. The profile highlights Kakutani's work to spread knowledge of Ruby and engage with the Ruby community in Japan.
The document discusses Ruby and the Ruby community. It provides links and photos from Ruby conferences and events from 1999 to 2013. It discusses challenges for the Ruby community, including inspiring others, diversifying yourself, and getting out of a rut. It emphasizes that the Ruby community should be fun and welcoming to new people.
The document lists the Twitter handles of various people including @kakutani, @maztomo, @nahi, @yamaz, and @emorima. It also references photos on Flickr from 2011 of Asakusa.rb and Akira Matsuda taken by other Twitter users, and links to a Twitter post announcing Ninja Talks.
This document appears to be a log of links and notes related to software development topics like Ruby, testing, quality, and agile practices. It includes links to resources on test-driven development, conferences like RubyConf, books, and notes about concepts like internal quality and having fun.
This document appears to be notes from a presentation on agile software development methods. It discusses concepts like iterative development, user stories, velocity, planning poker, and expectations of changing requirements. Various books and resources on agile are referenced throughout. The presentation emphasizes adapting to change and continuous improvement through small iterative work cycles.
This document summarizes a presentation given at RubyKaigi 2010. It discusses the history and growth of the Ruby community in Japan, including the founding of regional Ruby user groups and conferences like RubyKaigi. It emphasizes that the community is made up of individuals like those attending and sharing their experiences, and discusses concepts like thinking globally while acting locally to spread knowledge of Ruby.
Kakutani Shintaro is a Ruby programmer and organizer in Japan. He works at Eiwa System Management building Ruby on Rails applications and coaching clients in agile methodologies. He is involved in the Ruby community as a board member of Nihon Ruby-no-kai and a core organizer of RubyKaigi conferences. RubyKaigi conferences bring together Ruby programmers internationally to share knowledge in a spirit of collaboration represented by the Ruby value of being "nice" to one another.
The document discusses agile estimating and planning. It covers agile principles like the agile manifesto, common agile methods like Scrum and eXtreme Programming, and tools for planning like user stories, estimating with planning poker, tracking velocity, and prioritizing backlogs. The focus is on iterative planning that can adapt to changes and continuous delivery of working software.
All About Nihon Ruby-no-Kai in Developers Summit 2010Shintaro Kakutani
This document discusses the Nihon Ruby-no-Kai community in Japan and provides updates on Ruby conferences and events in Season 6. Key points include:
- Nihon Ruby-no-Kai is a Japanese Ruby community group with over 16 Ruby conferences held across 9 cities in the past 19 months.
- Major events mentioned include RubyKaigi, a national Ruby conference, and regional Ruby conferences in various cities.
- Links are provided to photos, presentations, and blogs recapping several past conferences and events related to the Ruby community in Japan.
This document discusses the nature of software development. It references agile principles and mentions Ruby as a programming language. Various books and websites related to software design, agile methods, and Ruby are listed. The document advocates for adaptive and flexible approaches to software design.
This document discusses Ruby and the Ruby community. It references various Ruby conferences like RubyKaigi and RubyWorld Conference. It highlights some prominent members of the Ruby community like Matz, Aaron Quint, Jeremy Kemper, and Akira Matsuda. It also references debates within the community around internationalizing RubyKaigi and making it more inclusive of non-Japanese attendees. Overall it provides an overview of the Ruby programming language and community through references to conferences, community members, and discussions.
This document discusses Season 6 of the Nihon Ruby-no-Kai organization. It provides information on various Ruby conferences that were held in Japan in 2010, including the RubyKaigi conference in August 2010 in Tsukuba, Ibaraki. Websites are listed for additional details on regional Ruby user groups and released Ruby products. The document encourages joining the Nihon Ruby-no-Kai organization.
The document discusses how to make software development more agile using the Ruby programming language. It promotes agile principles like continuous adaptation, feedback/correction, unpredictability, and awareness of the system as a whole. It also advocates for practices like test-driven development, pair programming, and iterative development that are common in agile Ruby frameworks.
All about Nihon Ruby-no-kai:Season6 (NagoyaRubyKaigi01 Edit.)Shintaro Kakutani
This document provides an overview of Season 6 of the Nihon Ruby-no-Kai organization and upcoming Ruby events in Japan. It highlights several regional Ruby user groups around Japan, past and upcoming Ruby conferences including RubyKaigi, and encourages contributions to the Ruby community through participation, documentation, and open source work. Links are provided throughout for related photos, articles, presentations and more information.
IoT Devices Compliant with JC-STAR Using Linux as a Container OSTomohiro Saneyoshi
Security requirements for IoT devices are becoming more defined, as seen with the EU Cyber Resilience Act and Japan’s JC-STAR.
It's common for IoT devices to run Linux as their operating system. However, adopting general-purpose Linux distributions like Ubuntu or Debian, or Yocto-based Linux, presents certain difficulties. This article outlines those difficulties.
It also, it highlights the security benefits of using a Linux-based container OS and explains how to adopt it with JC-STAR, using the "Armadillo Base OS" as an example.
Feb.25.2025@JAWS-UG IoT
1. ふつうの
システム開発
∼Rubyを活用した受託開発を
アジャイルにするためのパターンの紹介
“Ordinary” System Development - A Pattern Language
To Make Your Project Agile
角谷 信太郎
(株)永和システムマネジメント
s-kakutani@esm.co.jp
KAKUTANI Shintaro; Eiwa System Management,Inc.
RubyWorld Conference 2010; 2010-09-06(Mon)
2010年9月6日月曜日
10. ふつうの
システム開発
∼Rubyを活用した受託開発を
アジャイルにするためのパターンの紹介
“Ordinary” System Development - A Pattern Language
To Make Your Project Agile
角谷 信太郎
(株)永和システムマネジメント
s-kakutani@esm.co.jp
KAKUTANI Shintaro; Eiwa System Management,Inc.
RubyWorld Conference 2010; 2010-09-06(Mon)
2010年9月6日月曜日
62. ユーザーストーリーの形式
✓ As a/an <type of user>,
✓ 販売管理部門の担当として、
✓ I Want To <some goal>
✓ 先月の締め日以降の今月の売上金額と数量を見たい
✓ So That <some reason>
✓ 経理部門にレポートを提出するために必要だから
2010年9月6日月曜日