Responsible for software builds and releases.
Responsible for the design and development of builds, scripts, installation procedures, and systems including source code control and issue tracking. Works closely with a quality assurance team to ensure final version is up to organizational standards.
Salary.com identifies five increasing levels of proficiency for each skill/competency. Some jobs require only a relatively low level of proficiency in each skill/competency, while other jobs will require a more advanced level of proficiency in the same skill/competency. These levels rate the degree of proficiency (skill level, expertise) we expect the incumbent to perform in the given skill/competency for the given job. Note that we intentionally do not associate timeframes or years of experience in performing the skill/competency because that can be misleading. Proficiency levels identify what the incumbent knows and can do rather than how long they have been doing it. Also, note that the proficiency levels are cumulative, e.g., a level 4 proficiency implies the ability to perform all the behaviors at the lower levels.
Check each Release Engineer I skill and competencie below to view definitions.
Skill definition-Creating, manufacturing, and delivering source codes to multi-domain software.
Level 1 Behaviors
(General Familiarity)
Cites examples of the common tools and systems used in the development and processing of software products.
Level 2 Behaviors
(Light Experience)
Applies the principles of software and application development in helping with release engineering functions.
Level 3 Behaviors
(Moderate Experience)
Analyzes new software version releases and creates scripts used during software creation.
Level 4 Behaviors
(Extensive Experience)
Designs and modifies software engineering guidelines to improve release planning processes.
Level 5 Behaviors
(Mastery)
Builds release pipelines and automation tools to improve the speed and reliability of the release process.
Skill definition-Applying computer science and engineering principles, methods, and practices to design, develop, deploy, and maintain reliable software systems.
Level 1 Behaviors
(General Familiarity)
Cites examples of testing techniques used to ensure the efficiency and reliability of software products.
Level 2 Behaviors
(Light Experience)
Assists in performing software testing to identify code errors, bugs, and inconsistencies.
Level 3 Behaviors
(Moderate Experience)
Implements new and updated software engineering processes that adhere to regulatory standards.
Level 4 Behaviors
(Extensive Experience)
Develops software verification plans to ensure intuitive and robust product features.
Level 5 Behaviors
(Mastery)
Conceptualizes new software testing methods to deliver high-quality products that meet organizational objectives.
Skill definition-Automating and integrating the efforts of IT operations and development teams to deliver software applications faster.
Level 1 Behaviors
(General Familiarity)
Cites examples of industry best practices in a DevOps environment.
Level 2 Behaviors
(Light Experience)
Applies modern DevOps practices and methodologies to enhance the flow of the project life cycle.
Level 3 Behaviors
(Moderate Experience)
Configures DevOps services to support the improvement of the DevOps platform of the business.
Level 4 Behaviors
(Extensive Experience)
Introduces internal DevOps tools to automate processes and make the department more efficient.
Level 5 Behaviors
(Mastery)
Advocates a continuous feedback system to enable the team to improve processes and incorporate client feedback.
Skill definition-Applying Kubernetes to automate deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications.
Level 1 Behaviors
(General Familiarity)
Cites examples of container security principles for securing Kubernetes orchestration environments.
Level 2 Behaviors
(Light Experience)
Applies guidelines for Kubernetes tools to troubleshoot commercial and in-house applications.
Level 3 Behaviors
(Moderate Experience)
Deploys Kubernetes solutions to optimize the security and performance of products delivered to end-users.
Level 4 Behaviors
(Extensive Experience)
Delivers Kubernetes service to automate the management of applications across our enterprise.
Level 5 Behaviors
(Mastery)
Builds microservices-based applications using Kubernetes to manage the availability of the application components.
Skill definition-The ability and process of implementing new ideas and initiatives to improve organizational performance.
Level 1 Behaviors
(General Familiarity)
Describes how our business makes money and our key business objectives.
Level 2 Behaviors
(Light Experience)
Assists in designing business models and operating plans.
Level 3 Behaviors
(Moderate Experience)
Analyses the business impact of demographic changes; suggests effective responses.
Level 4 Behaviors
(Extensive Experience)
Consults on the selection and adjustment of the go-to-market strategy.
Level 5 Behaviors
(Mastery)
Builds a conceptual model to ensure a continuous increase of business sense within our business.
Skill definition-Executing and completing a task with a high level of accuracy.
Level 1 Behaviors
(General Familiarity)
Cites steps and tips to improve attention to detail in the workplace.
Level 2 Behaviors
(Light Experience)
Keeps full attention when listening to understand the message.
Level 3 Behaviors
(Moderate Experience)
Balances between accuracy and efficiency for different tasks or programs.
Level 4 Behaviors
(Extensive Experience)
Creates and implements quality management processes for our business.
Level 5 Behaviors
(Mastery)
Defines possible hurdles to projects and creates strategies to deal with them.
There are 9 hard skills for Release Engineer I, Release Engineering, Software Engineering, Application Development, etc.
5 general skills for Release Engineer I, DevOps, Kubernetes, Linux, etc.
7 soft skills for Release Engineer I, Innovation, Attention to Detail, Time Management, etc.
While the list totals 21 distinct skills, it's important to note that not all are required to be mastered to the same degree. Some skills may only need a basic understanding, whereas others demand a higher level of expertise.
For instance, as a Release Engineer I, he or she needs to be proficient in Innovation, be proficient in Attention to Detail, and be proficient in Time Management.
