We deploy to production with every single commit, but releases are behind feature flags.
When we're ready to release a feature, we just toggle a flag and we're done.
this post was submitted on 09 Mar 2024
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The smaller the release, the better. You don't want to do a big bang release and have to figure out which of the 20 things you just released is having a problem.
Otherwise, your case sounds like it could use feature flags. Develop your feature and release it through all environments, but keep it turned off in production until you are ready to use it.
Depends on your software stack.
If your delivery needs a one week installation/upgrade (in say every hospital using your softs, and they all are using different subsets) then you should not release as small as possible releases but match your capacities of men on the ground, people channeling problems, quick bug fixing, etc etc.
Step 1 use git
Step 1.2 attempt to understand the whimsical tale the project manager sold the client on
Step 1.4 realize those dreams.
Step 2 feature freeze
Step 3 blocking issues are addressed
Step 4 QA
Step 4.2 discover what the project manager really meant, goto step 1.4.
Step 5 smoke test
Step 6 release
Step 7 goto step 1.2
Step 8 add Linux support
Step 9. Write documentation