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DevOps Culture and Practice with OpenShift

You're reading from   DevOps Culture and Practice with OpenShift Deliver continuous business value through people, processes, and technology

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800202368
Length 812 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Authors (5):
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Noel O’Connor Noel O’Connor
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Noel O’Connor
Mike Hepburn Mike Hepburn
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Mike Hepburn
Ilaria Doria Ilaria Doria
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Ilaria Doria
Donal Spring Donal Spring
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Donal Spring
Tim Beattie Tim Beattie
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Tim Beattie
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Toc

Table of Contents (30) Chapters Close

Preface Acknowledgements Section 1: Practices Make Perfect FREE CHAPTER
1. Introduction — Start with Why 2. Introducing DevOps and Some Tools 3. The Journey Ahead Section 2: Establishing the Foundation
4. Open Culture 5. Open Environment and Open Leadership 6. Open Technical Practices – Beginnings, Starting Right 7. Open Technical Practices — The Midpoint Section 3: Discover It
8. Discovering the Why and Who 9. Discovering the How 10. Setting Outcomes Section 4: Prioritize It
11. The Options Pivot Section 5: Deliver It
12. Doing Delivery 13. Measure and Learn Section 6: Build It, Run It, Own It
14. Build It 15. Run It 16. Own It Section 7: Improve It, Sustain It
17. Improve It 18. Sustain It Index
Appendix A – OpenShift Sizing Requirements for Exercises 1. Appendix B – Additional Learning Resources

Stop the World

The Stop the World event or Andon Cord is another of our favorite practices that we use regularly in our engagements and is a DevOps superpower.

John Willis explained the origins of the word Andon in his ITRevolition blog post4 – in Japanese, it comes from the use of traditional lighting equipment using a fire-burning lamp made out of paper and bamboo. This idea was later translated for use in manufacturing in Japan. The Andon became used as a signal to highlight an anomaly (that is, a flashing light). This signal would be used to amplify potential defects in quality.

The Andon Cord and Psychological Safety

The first time I heard of the Andon Cord was when reading The Phoenix Project – A Novel About IT, DevOps and Helping Your Business Win by Gene Kim, Kevin Behr, and George Spafford – if an employee on the car production line suspects a problem is happening...

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