...

• Step 1) At the beginning of the cycle, the first step is to compile, deploy, and run the Vivo instance on the local computer.
• Step 2) The second step is to test and identify problems related to internationalization.
• Step 3) If everything works properly this ends the development cycle.
  • When a problem is identified it is necessary to search the code to find the problem.
  • This involves doing a lot of pattern managing search activities.
• Step 4) In fourth place, comes the stage of correcting the problem.
  • Once the problem has been identified, the professional must edit the concerned file to make correction.
• Step 5) In step five certain databases need to be initialized depending on the type of correction made.
  • Then back to step one of recompiling and running vivo.

Development iteration

Starting Step

The development of VIVO's internationalization is an iterative process that requires several iterations before full internationalization is achieved. Each iteration runs through the development cycle we discussed earlier. In the following section we will present the different iterations by demonstrating the internationalization of the French Canadian. Each iteration will contain a section describing the purpose of the iteration, a section demonstrating each stage of the development cycle, and in conclusion a summary explaining the highlights of the iteration.

...

Iteration 1: Initializing the development environment

Goal:

This itération This step consists in setting up the software elements necessary to run an VIVO instance on a local host and prepare directories to undertake the task of internationalizing VIVO's content.

At the end of this iteration all software and data components will be in place to start the process of translating the files into the target language. French Canadian will be used as the demonstration language.

Item A) VIVO's software infrastructure installation

...