Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and why it's crucial for DevOps Engineers
Day 3 of my 90-Days-of-DevOps-Challenge!
Today, I'm diving into the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and why it's crucial for DevOps Engineers to understand it.
SDLC consists of the following phases:
1) Planning - This phase involves identifying the business requirements, project goals, timelines, and resources needed for the software development project.
2) Designing - In this phase, the architecture, design, and specifications of the software application are created based on the business requirements and goals.
3) Building - The development team builds the software application using the specifications and design created in the previous phase.
4) Testing - In this phase, the software application is thoroughly tested for any bugs, errors, or issues before deployment.
5) Deploying - Once the software application passes the testing phase, it is deployed to the production environment and made available to end-users.
Understanding each phase of SDLC is crucial for DevOps Engineers as it provides a holistic view of the software development process. By doing so, we can help developers and operations teams work together seamlessly, streamline workflows, and improve collaboration.
In summary, SDLC is a crucial concept for DevOps Engineers to learn, and it's an essential framework for software development. By understanding SDLC, we can improve collaboration, optimize processes, and ultimately, deliver better software applications.