There's never time to do it right, but there's always time to do it over.

That said, there is a place for rapid prototyping, so long as you don't mistake 
prototype for enterprise level production.


--
Shmuel (Seymour J.) Metz
http://mason.gmu.edu/~smetz3

________________________________________
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] on behalf of 
scott Ford [idfli...@gmail.com]
Sent: Friday, February 28, 2020 10:23 AM
To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Subject: Re: OT Boeing flight software

Mike,

Reminds me of this whole Agile process that’s being used. Incomplete
thinking, not like a lot of old timer Sysprogs, who had to think about ,
installation, testing, implementation in production, impact on users and
backup.

Boeing sounds piecemeal ..

Scott

On Fri, Feb 28, 2020 at 6:42 AM Ray Pearce <ray.pea...@macro4.com> wrote:

> Orlando Sentinel says:
>
> Unfortunately, our website is currently unavailable in most European
> countries. We are engaged on the issue and committed to looking at options
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>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On
> Behalf Of Mike Schwab
> Sent: 28 February 2020 02:19
> To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
> Subject: OT Boeing flight software
>
>
> https://www.orlandosentinel.com/space/os-bz-boeing-safety-commercial-crew-20200226-bgvthodnjzgmlc36hsxcaopahu-story.html
>
> Boeing didn’t perform full end-to-end test of its astronaut capsule
> before troubled mission, ‘surprising’ NASA safety panel.
>
> Critically, the panel learned early this month that Boeing did not
> perform a full, end-to-end integrated test of Starliner in a Systems
> Integration Lab with ULA’s Atlas V rocket. The test typically shows
> how all the software systems during each component of the mission
> would have responded with each other through every maneuver — and it
> could potentially have caught the issues Boeing later experienced in
> the mission.
>
> “It’s pretty exhaustive. You gotta do that,” said Christopher Saindon,
> a former member who ended his tenure on the panel in mid-February.
> “That was somewhat surprising to us on the panel. There were certainly
> gaps in the test protocol.”
>
>
> It was software that ultimately did fail Boeing when it flew Starliner
> on a Dec. 20 mission intended to dock with the International Space
> Station. The capsule’s internal clock was 11 hours ahead, causing it
> to miss critical maneuvers and fly into the incorrect orbit. Then,
> communication issues potentially caused by cell towers in the area
> blocked Boeing from sending a command to rectify the orbit. Starliner,
> the company determined, wasn’t going to be able to reach the space
> station.
>
> But in the process of bringing it back down and re-checking its
> software, the company caught yet another issue that could have caused
> Starliner to collide with its service module when the two separated
> prior to the capsule’s return to Earth. Teams were able to correct the
> issue before to the capsule’s return on Dec. 22, but the multitude of
> problems have led NASA to call for a full re-verification of Boeing’s
> software — a process that will take analyzing about a million lines of
> code.
>
> Software issues are also plaguing another arm of Boeing, which is
> dealing with the fall out of problems with its 737 Max airplanes that
> led to the deaths of 346 people and has grounded the planes.
>
>
> --
> Mike A Schwab, Springfield IL USA
> Where do Forest Rangers go to get away from it all?
>
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--
Scott Ford
IDMWORKS
z/OS Development

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