Yes
Check out PXP or Personal Extreme Programming.
http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1593127
Summary from the paper:
Personal Extreme Programming (PXP) is
a software development process for a
single person team. It is based on the
values of Extreme Programming (XP)
i.e. simplicity, communication,
feedback, and courage. It works by
keeping the important aspects of XP
and refining the values so that they
can fit in a lone programmer
situation. PXP can still be refined
and improved. It is in the tradition
of XP practitioners to vary XP to
encompass whatever works. We hope
that PXP inherits these pragmatic
roots, as well. Giving up XP tenets
like pair programming is not
necessarily a tragedy. We still
believe that following XP strictly is
a more effective way to pursue
multi-person projects. But we are also
convinced that many of the XP
practices and methods can be applied
to individual work. The PXP
approach tries to balance between the
"too heavy" and the "too light"
methodologies. PXP will inject the
right amount of rigor for the
situation without overburdening the
team with unnecessary bureaucracy.
