Session-3
Session-4
Session 6
DOCUMENT ->REQUESST FOR PROPOSOL(RFP)
WHAT IS BUILD FILE-> BUILD IS .exe file or taking with
url
✅ 1. Real-Time SDLC Overview (How projects actually
run in IT)
In IT/software companies, SDLC is not just theoretical — it combines process + tools +
documents + roles + automation.
Flow of SDLC in real project:
Client Requirement → Planning → Analysis → Design → Development → Testing →
Deployment → Support
Your diagram splits this into 2 areas:
Area Meaning
Happens in business domains (Banking, Insurance, Healthcare), involves
Manual Process
requirement discussion, approvals
Automated
Happens in IT companies (Dev, Testing, CI/CD, Release, Deployment)
Process
✅ 2. Requirement & Documentation Phase (BA + SME +
Client)
Documents created:
Doc Full Form Owner Purpose
RFP Request For Proposal Client Asking company for solution & cost
Feasibility BA + Checks whether solution is
Study Architects technically & financially workable
Business Requirement
BRD / BRS BA High-level business needs
Document
Software Requirement BA + Tech Converts business into technical
SRS
Specification lead expectations
FRD Functional Requirement BA Detailed functional workflow
Doc Full Form Owner Purpose
Document
Non-Functional
NFR Architect Security, performance, availability
Requirements
Kick-off Meeting includes:
✅ BA
✅ Project Manager
✅ Client Stakeholders
✅ Legal Team (for NDA)
✅ Tech Leads / Architects
Purpose: Project confirmation, timeline, team assignment.
✅ 3. Project Team Hierarchy (Real-time Agile Team)
Role Responsibility
Client / Product Owner Gives requirements + priorities
Project Manager / Scrum Master Delivery, sprint planning
Business Analyst (BA) Requirement gathering, BRD, SRS
Solution Architect High-level design, technology stack
Tech Lead / Senior Dev Code review, architecture changes
Developers (You) Code, unit test, integrate
QA / Test Engineer Test cases, bug reporting
DevOps Engineer CI/CD, deployment pipeline
Support / L3 / Production Ops Live issues, monitoring
✅ 4. Development Phase (As per your diagram)
Development flow:
Dev.T → Coding → Code Review → Unit Level Testing → Integration Testing →
Build
✅ You do coding in Spring Boot
✅ Code is reviewed via Git Pull Request
✅ Unit testing using JUnit + Mockito
✅ Static code check via SonarQube
✅ Integration testing using Postman / TestContainers
✅ Build created by Jenkins / Maven
✅ 5. Testing Phase (as shown in diagram)
Testing types in real project:
Phase Purpose
Smoke Testing Very basic test to confirm build is stable
Sanity Testing Quick test after bug fix
Functional / System Testing Validating full feature
Regression Testing Ensures old features are not broken
Alpha Testing Done internally before release
Beta Testing Done by few real users
Phase Purpose
UAT (User Acceptance Test) Final approval before production
Test documents shown in diagram:
✅ Test Plan
✅ Test Scenarios
✅ Test Cases
✅ Test Execution
✅ Bug Reporting
Bug tracking tools: JIRA, Azure DevOps, Bugzilla
✅ 6. Build & Release Flow (Build-1, Build-2, etc.)
Your diagram shows:
exe file → build1 → build2 → URL → UAT → Live/Prod
Real-time explanation:
Stage Purpose
Build 1 First deploy to Dev environment
Build 2 Bug fixes, enhancements
UAT Build Goes to UAT servers, client validates
Prod Build Final approved build goes live
Artifacts: .jar, .war, Docker image
CI/CD tools: Jenkins, GitHub Actions, GitLab CI
Deployment: Kubernetes / AWS EC2 / Azure / GCP
✅ 7. Agile Process – How daily life looks for 3-year
developer
Ceremony What happens
Daily Stand-up 15 min update: Yesterday / Today / Blockers
Sprint Planning Tasks are taken into Jira board
Sprint Review Demo to product owner
Sprint Retrospective What went good / bad / improve
Backlog Refinement BA explains future stories
✅ 8. Git Branching Strategy (Real-time)
main (prod)
│
├── develop (integration)
│ ├── feature/login-api
│ ├── feature/cart-service
│ ├── bugfix/redis-timeout
│
└── release/1.0.0
✅ Code Review → Pull Request (PR)
✅ Merge only after SonarQube + Unit Test passed
✅ Tags created for every release (v1.0.0)
✅ 9. Deployment Strategy (You asked earlier)
Env Purpose Example Port
Dev Developer testing 8081
QA Testing team 8082
UAT Client verification 8083
Prod Live users 80 / 443
Deployment strategy used:
✅ Blue-Green Deployment
✅ Rolling Update (Kubernetes)
✅ Canary Release (optional)
✅ Zero Downtime Deployment
✅ 10. How to Explain in Interview (3-year Answer)
“In my current project, we follow Agile SDLC. Requirement comes from client to BA, who
prepares BRD & SRS. After kick-off, tasks are created in Jira. I work on Spring Boot
microservices, follow feature branching, create PR, code review happens, and SonarQube
quality gates must pass.
Jenkins creates builds for Dev, QA, UAT, and finally Prod. Testing team performs smoke,
sanity, regression, and UAT is done by client. Release happens through Kubernetes using
blue-green deployment. Post-production issues are tracked via Jira Service Desk.”
✅ Next: I Can Provide
✅ Full interview Q&A for SDLC
✅ Scenario-based answers (like “What if UAT failed?”)
✅ Real-time Jira board screenshot explanation
✅ CI/CD pipeline explanation with YAML
✅ 10 common interviewer follow-up questions
Would you like me to continue with:
1. Interview Q&A based on this SDLC?
2. Real-time flow answer templates?
3. Mock interview style questions?
Reply with:
Continue SDLC Q&A or Next Topic
--
==
Here is a detailed explanation of each step from your SDLC (Software Development Life
Cycle) Real-Time Process Implementation diagram, with an interview-oriented focus:
1. Manual Process
Domains:
Banking
Insurance
Manufacturing
Healthcare
Testing Types:
Smoke Testing: Basic checks to see if critical functionalities work without going
deep.
Sanity Testing: Checks whether a specific function or bug-fix works after a build.
Regression Testing, Alpha Testing, Beta Testing:
Regression: Ensures new code doesn’t break existing features.
Alpha: Internal team tests before release.
Beta: Released to a small group of external users before final production.
2. Automated Process
Dev.T (Development Testing):
Coding: Developers write and implement code based on requirements.
Code Review: Team checks code for errors, style, and security before merging.
Unit Level Testing: Developers test individual pieces of code (methods, functions) for
correctness.
Integration Testing: Tests interactions between modules or services to identify
integration issues.
Build & Deployment:
Build1, Build2: Different versions or iterations of application compiled for testing.
exe file, url: Output artifacts (executables, deployment URLs) for the application.
3. Software / IT Company Process
Documentation & Requirements:
docu: RFP (Request for Proposal): Documents business needs; used to invite vendors.
Feasibility Study: Analysis to check if the project is practical and commercially
viable.
Req. Analysis: Detailed review of client requirements by Business Analyst
(BA)/Subject Matter Expert (SME).
Kick-Off Meeting: First official meeting to confirm goals, team roles, and
stakeholders (BA, Project Manager, Client, Legal Advisor, etc.)
Prog. Mgr: HR. T => Rect: Project Manager and HR team staffing and resource
allocation.
Project Lifecycle Key Docs:
PMP (Project Management Plan)
BRS (Business Requirements Specification)
SRS (Software Requirements Specification)
4. Testing Lifecycle (Software Phase)
Testing T (Testing Team) Steps:
Req. Und (Requirement Understanding): Testing team reads SRS/BRS, clarifies
doubts.
Test Plan: Document that defines scope, approach, schedules, resources, and
objectives for testing.
Test Scenarios: Outlines possible situations to test each feature or requirement.
Test Cases: Detailed specification of preconditions, input, steps, and expected outputs
for each test.
Test Execution: Actually run the test cases and document the status (Pass/Fail).
Bug Reporting: Detect and log defects; communicate with dev team for fixes.
5. Release & Production
Release/Prod: Once testing is successful, the build is pushed to production (live)
environments.
BA Team: Business Analyst team validates release against requirements.
How to Use This Explanation in an Interview:
Show you understand both business and technical steps, and how SDLC guides
project completion.
Stress cross-functional communication: (BA, Dev, QA/Testing, PM, Client).
Explain why each phase matters (e.g., Requirement Analysis to prevent scope creep;
different levels of testing for reliability).
Mention automation in modern workflow: faster feedback, reduced manual effort,
CI/CD (Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment).
Discuss documentation and traceability: RFP, BRS, SRS ensure alignment and
compliance.
If you want tailored answers for interview questions (e.g., "Describe Integration Testing in
SDLC," "What is a Kick-off meeting?"), let me know!
Session -7
According to the requirement
disAdvantage 1 phase have to be totally completed
then the next phase should start in sequentially
any issue occur that issue should be start from 1st
phase
time consuming
Adventage->small small requirements will be provided
Session 8=>
The image shows the V-model in software development, which
emphasizes Verification (Verif) and Validation (Vald) through parallel
development and testing activities. The left side (Verif) represents
development tasks, while the right side (Vald) represents corresponding
testing and validation efforts.
V-Model Structure and Flow
Verification (Development side):
Focuses on building the product correctly by following
requirements and design specifications.
Steps include coding, code review, unit level testing, and
integration testing.
These steps check whether each phase's output meets its
expected standards before moving forward.
Validation (Testing side):
Ensures the final product meets user needs and fulfils
requirements through actual testing.
Testing activities like requirements understanding, test
planning, scenario and case preparation, test execution, and
bug reporting happen in parallel with development steps.
Each testing activity corresponds to a related development
activity (e.g., unit testing validates code modules, system
tests validate whole system).
How the V-Model Works
As development moves down the left, testing preparation occurs
simultaneously on the right.
After the build phases, system testing and bug reporting ensure
quality through practical application of requirements.
The model highlights that for every development activity, there's a
matching validation step to confirm correctness and completeness.
Key distinction:
Verification answers: "Are we building the product right?"
(process and specification correctness).
Validation answers: "Are we building the right product?" (user
requirement and acceptance).
Summary Table
Development (Verification) Testing (Validation)
codeing, code review requirements understanding
unit level testing, integration t. test plan, scenarios, test cases
build1, build2 execution, bug reporting
The V-model helps ensure quality by matching each development phase
with a corresponding test phase, making software development
structured and reliable.
--
Session -9
Session 10-
Scrum meeting -taking by the scrum
master, with respect to the availability
of the scrummaster
Standup meeting conducted in the
morning
Status meeting -> meetings
couducted on evening hours
both meeting conducted on daily
basis
Session:11
all the testing releated data to be stored
in the different types of folders -> to go
with the easy access and easy
maintainencee
the folder names vary with the projects
demand
REQ_UNDERSTANDING
(BRS)-> BUSINESS REQUIRMANT SPECIFICATION
TO UNDERSTAND THE BUSINESS OVERVIEW OR BUSINESS FLOW OF THE
APP
(SRS)->Software requirement specification
to understand which functionality to be tested in application
(FRS)FUNCTIONAL REQUIRMENT SPECIFICATION
TO UNDERSTAND PARTICULAR FUNCTIONALITY TO BE TESTED
(MOCKUPS) TO UNDERSTAND what needs to be tested bases
on gui
=>(Sample application) similar application
to understand what needs to be tested based on similar kind of
application
--
This documents will depend on the client what documents client
is giving
similar kind of apps we ask the client to give
in realtime all the documents will not be provided at a single
time
Session 12-