3

I am still learning about DevOps, I wonder in Academia the workloads can often be quite heavy, I noticed there are variations on the DevOps methodology, e.g. DataOps and DevSecOps.

I wonder if there is something like StudentOps or similar to this especially targetted to the more scientific and computer science like subjects? I have noticed a similar question: DevOps in research and science projects? . But this does not explain why additionally one has not been developed for academia.

Improve this question
9
  • What should be the deliverable and the pipeline to it? X-ops does not actually make much sense to me. So if you automate a LaTeX paper script and data experiments linked to its figures could be one thing. – Peter Muryshkin May 10 '19 at 5:26
  • What is x-ops? I have now heard of this. – SomeT May 10 '19 at 12:05
  • 1
    "X-Ops" is meant as X=younameit because some groups try to emphasize their specific part/aspect of lifecycle – Peter Muryshkin May 10 '19 at 12:46
  • 6
    DevOps means a team made of Developers and Operators, it's an organization pattern. Who would be the Operators in your StudentOps, how would they differ in primary workload from the Sudents ? – Tensibai May 10 '19 at 15:07
  • 1
    DevOps is more like a mindset, that a concrete methodology, If you process have conditions to Flow, Feedback and Experiment, you are doing DevOps even if you don't have any Devs and Ops departments. I am strongly recommend you read [The Phoenix Project][1] [1]: amazon.com/Phoenix-Project-DevOps-Helping-Business/dp/… Pd: DevSecOps sucks. Security should be embedded in Dev and Ops, don't add a new complexity layer. – PaulRM May 11 '19 at 1:57
0

Is there a DevOps methodology aimed towards academia and students? No.

Improve this answer
1
  • Should there be? Instead of having students ship software in zip files or on paper, have them commit code to a VCS that automatically kicks off a report to the TAs? It lets them work in “proper environments” right from the start. – Birb Jan 6 '20 at 21:36

Your Answer

By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and cookie policy

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.