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Odoo 15 Development Essentials

Odoo 15 Development Essentials

By : Daniel Reis
4.7 (10)
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Odoo 15 Development Essentials

Odoo 15 Development Essentials

4.7 (10)
By: Daniel Reis

Overview of this book

Odoo is fast becoming the reference open source platform for business applications thanks to the fact that it provides the infrastructure needed for developers to deliver software solutions for any business process quickly. Odoo's layered module approach makes it particularly effective for combining and extending features. This updated fifth edition is a tutorial-style introduction to essential Odoo development topics. The book starts by covering the development essentials for building business applications and takes you through Odoo installation and configuration, gradually transitioning from having no specific knowledge of Odoo to being ready for application development. You'll then learn how to develop your first Odoo application, while covering topics such as models and views. Later chapters will get you up to speed with using server APIs to add business logic, helping you lay a solid foundation for advanced topics. As you progress, you’ll get equipped to build and customize your applications and explore the new features available in Odoo 12 and beyond, such as in-memory ORM and computed writable fields. Finally, you’ll gain insights into building business logic and using the Odoo API to integrate with various applications. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to build business apps from scratch using the latest version of Odoo.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Introduction to Odoo Development
6
Section 2: Models
9
Section 3: Business Logic
13
Section 4: Views
18
Section 5: Deployment and Maintenance

Introducing kanban boards

Kanban is a Japanese word literally meaning billboard and is associated with lean manufacturing. More recently, kanban boards have become popular in the software industry with the adoption of agile methodologies.

A kanban board provides a visual representation of a work queue. The board is organized into columns, which represent the stages of the work process. Work items are represented by cards placed on the appropriate column of the board. New work items start from the leftmost column and travel through the board until they reach the rightmost column, which represents the completed work.

The simplicity and visual impact of kanban boards make them a good tool to support simple business processes. A basic example of a kanban board has three columns: To Do, Doing, and Done, as shown in the following diagram:

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Figure 11.1 – An example of a kanban board

In many cases, a kanban board is a more effective way to manage a...

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