午夜伧理A级日韩1片

<form id=NEnfqAtoH><nobr id=NEnfqAtoH></nobr></form>

<address id=NEnfqAtoH><nobr id=NEnfqAtoH><nobr id=NEnfqAtoH></nobr></nobr></address>

數以達理：量化研發管理指南

數以達理：量化研發管理指南

庫存100
作者任甲林

立即購買

詳情

書籍介紹

本书是作者多年来软件工程经验与软件过程改进咨詢经验的结晶，书中对量化研发管理给出了系统论述，并通过大量的实际案例针对每种场景下的量化研发管理问题给出了解决方案。

本書先介紹了軟件研發量化管理的基本概念，然後以活動順序爲主線講述了如何識別與定義軟件研發量化管理的對象、如何設計數據指示器、如何分析曆史數據的分布規律、如何定量地分析因果規律、如何定量地預測未來、如何定量地控制過程、如何定量地管理過程改進，最後介紹了統計學的基本概念與假設檢驗在軟件研發管理中的應用。

本书论述简明清晰、实例丰富，可以幫助读者快速、正确地掌握如何采用统计方法管理软件研发团队，适合公司高管、质量总监、質量管理人员、过程改进人员、敏捷教练、咨詢顾问、項目經理及研发人员阅读参考。

作者簡介

任甲林，麦哲思科技（北京）有限公司、上海艾纵企业管理咨詢有限公司创办人、总经理，CMMI高成熟度主任评估师、教员，CMMI中国咨詢委员会（CAC）成员，通用软件度量国际联盟（COSMIC）实践委员会委员、国际咨詢委员会成员，COSMIC 中国分部主席。1993年至今，积累了30年的软件工程经验，从程序员到項目經理、産品经理，再到研发总监。2005年开始从事软件过程改进工作，至今已为 500 多家客户提供过咨詢或培训服務。著有《术以载道——软件过程改进实践指南》《以道御术——CMMI 2.0实践指南》两本图书，翻译了《软件项目估算》一书。

評論

禅道産品
禅道開源版禅道企業版禅道旗艦版禅道IPD版
核心功能
産品管理項目管理質量管理效能管理
使用文檔
基本版手冊企業版手冊旗艦版手冊 IPD版手冊開發中心手冊
幫助中心
积分問答常見問題論壇交流使用視頻 Gitee GitHub
關于我們
關于我們禅道軟件最新動態禅道活動
禅道社區
禅道博客積分排行積分商城禅道書院
聯系方式
聯系人：張淑鈞電話：13156280939 微信：13156280939 Q Q：2082428410
北京、上海、深圳分部

友情鏈接： ZTF自動化測試框架 ZenData測試數據生成器喧喧IM 敏捷開發敏捷咨詢測試窩悅庫網盤 Ledge知識平台渠成軟件 ZDOO全協同企業管理軟件融管理社區 ZenDAS數據分析工具 ZenShot跨平台截圖工具飛信釘即時通訊解決方案項目管理 IPD學習網 PMP百科網艾體驗創無記2049

返回頂部

我要提問提問有任何问题，您都可以在这里提問。問題反饋反饋点击这里，让我们聆听您的建议与反饋。

加入購物車 For the next few days the proposed journey was the theme of conversation in the Bassett family. Mary examined all the books she could find about the countries her brother expected to visit; then she made a list of the things she desired, and the day before his departure she gave him a sealed envelope containing the paper. She explained that he was not to open it until he reached Japan, and that he would find two lists of what she wanted. From the railway station our travellers went to the Nihon Bashi, in order to begin their journey from the centre of the empire. A more[Pg 116] practical reason was a desire to see the river, and the great street leading to it, as they would get a good idea of the extent of the city by taking this route, and would obtain numerous glimpses of Japanese street life. They found the streets full of people, and it seemed to the boys that the whole population must be out for an airing. But the Doctor informed them that the sight they were witnessing was an every-day affair, as the Japanese were essentially an outdoor people, and that many of the industries which in other countries would be conducted under a roof were here seen in progress out of doors. The fronts of the Japanese houses are quite open to the view of the public, and there is hardly anything of what we call privacy. It was formerly no uncommon sight to see people bathing in tubs placed in front of their door-steps; and even at the present time one has only to go into the villages, or away from the usual haunts of foreigners, to see that spectacle which would be unknown in the United States. The bath-houses are now closed in front in all the cities, but remain pretty much as before in the smaller towns. Year by year the country is adopting Western ideas, and coming to understand the Western views of propriety. The one at the end accomplishing a graceful pirouette is me--I mean Even M. Vacherot, with all his anxiety to discover an Oriental origin for Neo-Platonism, cannot help seeing that this attack on the Gnostics was inspired by an indignant reaction of Greek philosophy against the inroads of Oriental superstition, and that the same character belongs more or less to the whole system of its author. But, so far as we are aware, Kirchner is the only critic who has fully worked out this idea, and exhibited the philosophy of Plotinus in its true character as a part of the great classical revival, which after producing the literature of the second century reached its consummation in a return to the idealism of Plato and Aristotle.522 "At eight o'clock, sir," he answered resentfully, "in front of the dry-goods store on the main street. If that is convenient for your men." "Come on over," the master said from the doorway. "Come on over." He made a beckoning motion. She could not discipline her attitude towards him—sometimes she was composed, distant even in her thoughts; at others a kind of delirious excitement possessed her, she flushed and held down her head in his presence, could not speak to him, and groped blindly for escape. She would, on these occasions, end by returning to Rye, but away from Reuben a restless misery tormented her, driving her back to Odiam. "My lord, I was unwilling that a soul should be lost——" This unexpected consummation wrought upon Holgrave so much, that, with the sullen determination which had marked his character on previous occasions, he resolved not to answer any questions whatever. We should have premised, that the galleyman had given Holgrave a solemn promise, that if any ill befel him, Margaret should be cared for like his own wife. This was a solace to him, as he thought over his mother's death, and his own evil destiny. But there was another solace, that, strange as it may appear to some minds, arose from the thought, that whatever might befall him, the baron's heir would share in it. At first, when he had been removed to Sudley, mild measures were resorted to. He was lodged in a comfortable apartment, fed plentifully, and promised his freedom with whatever reward he might claim, if he would but speak satisfactorily as to the lost child. When this failed, he was sent to the keep, and for a week black bread and cold water were the only articles of aliment supplied; and then the peine forte et dure was resorted to. But though his face was swollen, and of a livid, purple hue, and the eyes seemed starting from their sockets at the pressure on his chest, as he lay with his limbs extended on the earth, yet would he not speak the word which would have released him from all this suffering. The extreme punishment, however, of adding weights until nature could sustain no more, was delayed from day to day. The baroness had twice given birth to children who had survived but a few hours; the third had lived, but it was a daughter; and as she dwelt upon the approaching extinction of their noble line, she dared not permit the order to be given that might deprive her of all hope. Day after day were the weights pressing and stifling, and forcing the blood that still crept through his veins to his extremities, and distending the hands and feet with a feeling of agony. But though the pressure was at each time removed when the leech pronounced the prisoner exhausted, yet it appeared repetition, though slow, would effect the work as surely as if the punishment had been in the first instance applied in all its legal rigour. HoME 午夜伧理A级日韩1片ENTER NUMBET 002www.haseneddy.com.cn
shishous.cn
envxujxw.cn
www.webtraffic.cn
aomow.cn
bd-private.cn
dd7h.com
gsgw.com.cn
3bus.cn
cnhuanya.com.cn