This article explains how the project can be developed and tested. The entire project is divided into multiple user stories.
If you have any working experience with agile methodologies, you might be aware that agile is a way of working. In agile, we have sprints and user stories.
A Sprint is typically a time period, usually two weeks, during which each individual is assigned tasks, also known as user stories. The individual must complete the assigned user stories within the sprint. If they fail to do so, the user story must be moved to the next sprint.
Another important term is Epics. An Epic is a large, complex piece of work that cannot be completed in a single sprint. Epics are defined alongside requirements. For example, Real-Time Data Monitoring can be considered an Epic because it may be complex to implement. Each Epic can contain multiple User Stories, and within each Sprint, we can tackle multiple user stories.
This project is divided into the following user stories:
Further user stories will focus on optimization, performance enhancements, monitoring, etc.
Each user story will include:
It is crucial that each API endpoint developed is thoroughly tested. For this purpose, you will be provided with an integration test suite that will call your APIs and test them.
In addition to this suite, you should also have:
In the next section, we will discuss the API specifications that need to be implemented as part of this project.