Commit 99897c43 by David Baumgold

Add example for how scrum teams spend time reviewing contributor pull requests

parent ab5a2a41
...@@ -38,9 +38,13 @@ keeping in mind that an unresponsive contributor may block the story in ways ...@@ -38,9 +38,13 @@ keeping in mind that an unresponsive contributor may block the story in ways
that the team can’t control. When deciding how many contributor pull request that the team can’t control. When deciding how many contributor pull request
reviews to commit to in the upcoming iteration, teams should plan to spend about reviews to commit to in the upcoming iteration, teams should plan to spend about
two hours per week per developer on the team -- larger teams can plan to spend two hours per week per developer on the team -- larger teams can plan to spend
more time than smaller teams. This is just a guideline, however: the teams can more time than smaller teams. For example, a team with two developers should plan
decide for themselves how many contributor pull request reviews they want to to spend about four hours per week on pull request review, while a team with
commit to. four developers should plan to spend about eight hours per week on pull request
review -- these hours can be spread out among multiple developers, or one
developer can do all the review for the whole team in that iteration.
However, this is just a guideline: the teams can decide for themselves how
many contributor pull request reviews they want to commit to.
Once a pull request from a contributor passes all required code reviews, a core Once a pull request from a contributor passes all required code reviews, a core
committer will need to merge the pull request into the project. The core committer will need to merge the pull request into the project. The core
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