Are you getting traction? tales from the tech transfer trenches (invited talk)

S. Chandra
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Abstract

So you have developed a new software productivity tool, written an FSE or an ICSE paper about it, and are justifiably proud of your work. If you work for a company, your (curmudgeonly) manager now wants to see its “impact” on the business. This is the part where you have to convince someone else to use your shiny new tool in their day-to-day work, or ship it as a product. But you soon realize that getting traction with developers or product managers is significantly harder than the research itself. Sounds familiar? In the past several years, I have been involved in taking a variety of software productivity tools to various constituencies within a company: internal users, product teams, and service delivery teams. In this talk, I will share my experiences in interacting with these constituencies; sometimes successful experiences, but at other times not so successful ones. I will focus broadly on tools in two areas: bug finding and test automation. I will make some observations on when tech transfer works and when it stumbles.
你有收获吗?技术转移战壕中的故事(特邀演讲)
所以你已经开发了一个新的软件生产力工具,写了一篇关于它的FSE或ICSE论文,并且有理由为你的工作感到自豪。如果你在一家公司工作,你的(脾气暴躁的)经理现在希望看到它对业务的“影响”。在这个阶段,你必须说服其他人在日常工作中使用你的新工具,或者将其作为产品发布。但你很快就会意识到,吸引开发人员或产品经理比研究本身要困难得多。听起来熟悉吗?在过去的几年中,我参与了将各种软件生产力工具应用到公司内的不同群体的工作:内部用户、产品团队和服务交付团队。在这次演讲中,我将分享我与这些选民互动的经验;有时是成功的经历,但有时则不那么成功。我将广泛地关注两个领域的工具:bug查找和测试自动化。我将对技术转移何时起作用以及何时失败进行一些观察。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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