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Beats Biblionetz - Begriffe

pair programming

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Kent BeckWrite all production programs with two people sitting at one machine. Set up the machine so the partners can sit comfortably side-by-side. Move the keyboard and mouse back and forth so you are comfortable while you are typing. Pair programming is a dialog between two people simultaneously programming (and analyzing and designing and testing) and trying to program better.
Von Kent Beck im Buch extreme Programming explained (1999)
Pair programming is the practice where two programmers work together to solve problems using a single computer. Typically, these programmers will alternate which individual is using the keyboard and mouse, a role referred to as the ‘‘driver’’, and which individual is providing support to identify errors or opportunities for improvement, a role referred to as the ‘‘navigator’’.
Von Colleen M. Lewis im Journal Computer Science Education 2/2011 im Text Is pair programming more effective than other forms of collaboration for young students? (2011)
Pair programming is a style of programming in which two programmers work side-by-side at one computer, continuously collaborating on the same design, algorithm, code, or test. One of the pair, called the driver, types at the computer or writes down a design. The other partner, called the navigator, has many jobs. One is to observe the work of the driver ± looking for defects in the work of the driver. The navigator has a much more objective point of view and is the strategic, long-range thinker. Additionally, the driver and the navigator can brainstorm on-demand at any time. An effective pair programming relationship is very active. The driver and the navigator communicate, if only through utterances, at least every 45±60 seconds. Periodically, it is also very important to switch roles between the driver and the navigator.
Von Laurie A. Williams, Eric N. Wiebe, Kai Yang, Miriam Ferzli, Carol Miller im Journal Computer Science Education 3/2002 im Text In Support of Pair Programming in the Introductory Computer Science Course (2002)

iconBemerkungen

Kent BeckPair programming is tiring but satisfying. Most programmers can't pair for more than five or six hours in a day. After a week like that, they are ready for a relaxing weekend away from work.
Von Kent Beck im Buch extreme Programming explained (1999)
Kent BeckPair programmers:
  • 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.
Von Kent Beck im Buch extreme Programming explained (1999)
Kent BeckRotate pairs frequently. Some teams report good results obeying a timer that tells them to shift partners every sixty minutes (every thirty minutes when solving difficult problems). I don't think I'd like this, but I haven't tried it. I like to program with someone new every couple of hours, switching at natural breaks in development.
Von Kent Beck im Buch extreme Programming explained (1999)
Prior research has shown that students using pair programming have increased competence with computer science concepts (Braught, Wahls, & Marlin Eby, 2011), have higher grades (Mendes, Al-Fakhri, & Luxton-Reilly, 2006), are more likely to complete the course (Carver, Jenderson, He, Hodges, & Reese, 2007), have increased enjoyment of programming (McDowell, Werner, Bullock, & Fernald, 2003), and have more positive views of their individual performance (Braught et al., 2011).
Von Colleen M. Lewis im Journal Computer Science Education 2/2011 im Text Is pair programming more effective than other forms of collaboration for young students? (2011)
Kent BeckPairing doesn't mean that you can't think alone. People need both companionship and privacy. If you need to work on an idea alone, go do it. Then come back and check in with your team. You can even prototype alone and still respect pairing. However, this is not an excuse to act outside of the team. When you're done exploring, bring the resulting idea, not the code, back to the team. With a partner, you'll reimplement it quickly. The results will be more widely understood, benefitting the project as a whole.
Von Kent Beck im Buch extreme Programming explained (1999)

iconVerwandte Objeke

icon
Verwandte Begriffe
(co-word occurance)

iconHäufig co-zitierte Personen

Brian Hanks Brian
Hanks
Laurie A. Williams Laurie A.
Williams
Carol Miller Carol
Miller
Miriam Ferzli Miriam
Ferzli
Kai Yang Kai
Yang
Burçin Tamer Burçin
Tamer
Renée McCauley Renée
McCauley
Sue Fitzgerald Sue
Fitzgerald
Laurie Murphy Laurie
Murphy
Niral Shah Niral
Shah
Gail Chapman Gail
Chapman
Leo Porter Leo
Porter
Henry Herper Henry
Herper
Colleen M. Lewis Colleen M.
Lewis
Joanna Goode Joanna
Goode
Timo Göttel Timo
Göttel

iconStatistisches Begriffsnetz  Dies ist eine graphische Darstellung derjenigen Begriffe, die häufig gleichzeitig mit dem Hauptbegriff erwähnt werden (Cozitation).

iconVorträge von Beat mit Bezug

iconErwähnungen auf anderen Websites im Umfeld von Beat Döbeli Honegger

Website Webseite Datum
Grundlagen der Informatik 16/17Informatikdidaktik30.06.2016
Informatikdidaktik-Wiki der PHSZDidaktik des Programmierens08.05.2017

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icon42 Erwähnungen  Dies ist eine nach Erscheinungsjahr geordnete Liste aller im Biblionetz vorhandenen Werke, die das ausgewählte Thema behandeln.

iconAnderswo suchen  Auch im Biblionetz finden Sie nicht alles. Aus diesem Grund bietet das Biblionetz bereits ausgefüllte Suchformulare für verschiedene Suchdienste an. Biblionetztreffer werden dabei ausgeschlossen.

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