requirements

I made a simple application, then submitted for review. After that the app details claims that the minimum OS requirmentes is 3.1.2 (I work with that SDK). If I change my Target's iPhone OS Deployment Target to a lower iPhone OS, then could it be "fix" my problem? Is there any risk of it? I Use some UI(Image)Views, page-flip animations, NSTimer, UIDevice for battery info, and AudioToolbox framework to have some system sound thats all. How can I test my app on a 2.0 simulator? Where can I find it to install? Do I need to install a whole 2.0 SDK? Where can I find it? I've googled for it, but

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. There are many tools out there for writing and managing requirements, but are there any good ones for reviewing them? I'm not talking about managing reviews, but automation tools that look for common requirement blunders (such as using negative requirements, or ones that are worded in a way that makes testing difficult). More of a screening tool that someone writing requirements can use to screen their document before

For regular readers: The saga™ continues... My app runs fine on my development machine - which was purchased (5 years ago) as a fairly good gaming rig. As such, it's 64bit, has a 2.2GHz clock-speed and has 2GB of memory. The machines at work however, are standard Dell issue office computers and really struggle to even start my app, let alone run it. ( Explanation... I can imagine people screaming at me: "What on earth are you doing to require a spec like that?" Well, I'm doing a lot of real time image analysis and audio generation. So there. ) Our team has the budget to buy a dedicated laptop

Enough detail is enough is the usual response. On the project we are currently busy with (which was incomplete and handed over to us without any brs/documentation/user stories of any sort, we get stories like: As a Product Owner I need the developer to test the XXX workflow so that it works correctly. and As a Product Owner I need the developer to test the YYY workflow so that it works correctly. No indication is given of what "correctly" means. When asking for more detail, one is informed that you are asking for too much detail and since this is agile, the requirement will become clearer

TL;DR : Is there a way to hook setuptool's 'develop' to install a set of development requirements when running python setup.py develop ? I'm building my first python package using setuptools. I'm specifying the requirements as: requirements = [ 'click', 'ansible', 'fabric', 'gitpython', 'pyyaml', 'jinja2', 'yapsy' ] test_requirements = [ 'pytest', 'pytest-pep8', 'pytest-cov', ] setup( ... install_requires=requirements, tests_require=test_requirements, ... ) During development, I've been installing the package (in a virtual environment) with: python setup.py develop and uninstalling with:

I'm using on-premise TFS and plan to migrate to Visual Studio Team Services. But I still have one question - How to properly manage (store, edit, track) requirements (specifications) for software project in VSTS or TFS? What is the best solution? What do you use? Now we use OneNote.com and add links to OneNote pages to PBI in TFS. But it's not very convenient. Requirements Management is a very broad subject, but when looking at the features of Team Services and TFS, then what you'll find is that it support very light weight requirements management in the Scrum and Agile templates. If you're

I read or hear sentences such as: The Java Persistence API (JPA) is a Java application programming interface specification... or JavaServer Faces (JSF) is a Java specification... but I am not sure if I understand what a specification exactly is.. Lets say I create a new specification JMA, Java Math API, which is a Java Math Specification.. Is it enough that I define my specification as follows: JMA must provide a method that adds two integers? or, do I have to create a document something like: JMA must provide the method: int jmaAdd(int x,int y)? or, do I have to create the interfaces and