- Product Owner Tasks:
- Create and manage user stories using GitHub Issues.
- Prioritize issues and assign them to developers.
- Developer Tasks:
- Take assigned issues from GitHub Issues.
- Develop features based on the issues.
- Commit code to the GitHub repository.
- Use GitHub Discussions or comments on issues for feedback and collaboration.
-
Continuous Integration (CI) Tools:
- Use GitHub Actions for automated builds and CI/CD pipelines.
- Run unit tests within the GitHub Actions workflow using tools like JUnit.
- Check code quality and test coverage using GitHub Actions with tools like Codecov or similar.
- Store build artifacts in GitHub Packages for easy access and distribution.
-
Deployment Tasks:
- Deploy code to your environments using GitHub Actions to interact with containers (e.g., Docker).
- QA Tasks:
- Run automated testing within the GitHub Actions workflow.
- Use custom workflows in GitHub Actions for regression, performance, and automated tests.
- Once testing is completed, deploy to the staging or UAT environment using GitHub Actions.
- Release Tasks:
- After UAT approval, use GitHub Releases to tag and deploy the production-ready version.
By using GitHub for everything, your workflow becomes more streamlined, as it keeps code, issues, CI/CD pipelines, artifacts, and releases in one unified platform. You can explore GitHub's robust documentation to customize your setup: