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Line 1: In [[software engineering]], '''team programming''' is a ~~method~~[[project ofmanagement]] ~~managing~~strategy for coordinating task distribution in [[computer software]] [[Software development\|development]] projects, which involves the assignment of two or more programmers to work collaboratively on an individual sub-task within a larger programming project. Although traditional software development has nearly always involved multiple [[computer programmers\|programmers]] working on separate parts of a computer system for any project of significant scope and scale -- a method of [[division of labour]] -- in techniques such as [[pair programming]] multiple programmers work collaboratively on the same piece of [[source code]] as opposed to being individually responsible for individual tasks. == Multiple programmers to one sub-task == This technique is frequently used in newer programming methodologies that are focused around [[object-oriented]] programming techniques, such as the [[Rational Unified Process]] and [[Extreme Programming]] (acronym "XP"), often in combination with design documentation methods such as [[Unified Modelling Language]] (UML).▼ ▲Although traditional software development has nearly always involved multiple [[computer programmers\|programmers]] working on separate parts of a computer system for any project of significant scope and scale -- a method of [[division of labour]] -- in techniques such as [[pair programming]] multiple programmers work collaboratively on the same piece of [[source code]] as opposed to being individually responsible for individual tasks. This technique is frequently used in newer programming methodologies that are focused around [[object-oriented]] programming techniques, such as the [[Rational Unified Process]] and [[Extreme Programming]] (acronym "XP"), often in combination with design documentation methods such as [[Unified Modelling Language]] (UML). == Pair programming ==

Team programming: Difference between revisions