Effective Software Test Case Design Approach highlights typical wrong approaches to software test case design and focuses on an effective methodology in test case design from a collaborative approach.
Through the use of an example requirement/user story, this presentation highlights the "interactions" between the stakeholders, i.e. Product Owner, Developer, and Test Engineer in the development of user story acceptance criteria, details, test scope, and effective, consistent and valid test cases.
This document discusses test case (TC) design and provides terminology, definitions, and advice related to TCs. It covers topics like the difference between detail and high level TCs, short vs long TCs, using a key-value approach for test data, sourcing test data externally, having one test case focus on one objective, and transitioning from TCs to documentation. The author's contact information is provided at the end.
The document discusses test case design and provides guidance on creating effective test cases. It recommends that test cases have a reasonable chance of catching errors, are not redundant, and are neither too simple nor too complex. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of making program failures obvious. Various techniques are described for selecting the best test cases, including equivalence partitioning and boundary value analysis. Equivalence classes group test cases that are expected to have the same outcome, and boundary values at the edges of valid inputs are most likely to find failures.
Pairwise and Combinatorial testing can dramatically improve the efficiency and effectiveness of both test design (identifying and document what to test) as well as test execution (the process of executing the test cases).
This presentation, by Justin Hunter, the founder of Hexawise, to members of TISQA, explains how these methods work, highlights empirical evidence that shows this method has been proven to more than double the number of defects found per tester hour in ten separate projects, and highlights a case study of a recent user of the Hexawise test design tool.
This self introduction discusses the author's blog and agenda. The author targets Groovy programming and is 24 years old. In 2010, they attended JaSST and WACATE conferences. In 2011, they wrote two blog posts about their WACATE conference experience and participated in TDD boot camps. They are involved with various Japanese software technology groups on Twitter and Togetter.
The document discusses architectural test case writing. It begins by covering software development methodologies like waterfall and iterative models. It then discusses software testing, particularly architectural testing. Key aspects of architectural test cases are described such as using quality attributes to derive scenarios and test cases. An example scenario and test case template are provided. The document emphasizes that architectural test cases should validate quality attributes and non-functional requirements.
1) The document provides an overview of different test case design techniques including specification based testing, input domain testing, risk based testing, and scenario testing.
2) Specification based testing techniques discussed include analyzing specifications for gaps or contradictions, gathering additional information from developers, and using the 5W1H technique to derive test cases.
3) Input domain testing techniques like equivalence partitioning and boundary value analysis are covered to avoid redundant test cases around inputs.
4) Risk based testing involves imagining how a program could fail, assessing the likelihood and impact of failures, and designing test cases to expose potential failures.
5) Scenario testing uses real user personas and examples of how the software will be used to further
This document provides examples of test cases for an e-commerce application. It includes test cases for searching for products with expected valid, invalid, and empty search terms. It also includes positive and negative test cases for logging into the application. Each test case lists the test case name, description, target URL, steps to execute, expected results, actual results, and pass/fail status.
The document discusses writing test cases in Agile, including defining a test case, sample test case templates, characteristics of a good test case, typical fields in a test case, different levels of test cases, practical approaches to creating Agile test cases, reasons for writing test cases, pros and cons of writing test cases, and references for further information.
10+ Deploys Per Day: Dev and Ops Cooperation at FlickrJohn Allspaw
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Communications and cooperation between development and operations isn't optional, it's mandatory. Flickr takes the idea of "release early, release often" to an extreme - on a normal day there are 10 full deployments of the site to our servers. This session discusses why this rate of change works so well, and the culture and technology needed to make it possible.
The document discusses architectural test case writing. It begins by covering software development methodologies like waterfall and iterative models. It then discusses software testing, particularly architectural testing. Key aspects of architectural test cases are described such as using quality attributes to derive scenarios and test cases. An example scenario and test case template are provided. The document emphasizes that architectural test cases should validate quality attributes and non-functional requirements.
1) The document provides an overview of different test case design techniques including specification based testing, input domain testing, risk based testing, and scenario testing.
2) Specification based testing techniques discussed include analyzing specifications for gaps or contradictions, gathering additional information from developers, and using the 5W1H technique to derive test cases.
3) Input domain testing techniques like equivalence partitioning and boundary value analysis are covered to avoid redundant test cases around inputs.
4) Risk based testing involves imagining how a program could fail, assessing the likelihood and impact of failures, and designing test cases to expose potential failures.
5) Scenario testing uses real user personas and examples of how the software will be used to further
This document provides examples of test cases for an e-commerce application. It includes test cases for searching for products with expected valid, invalid, and empty search terms. It also includes positive and negative test cases for logging into the application. Each test case lists the test case name, description, target URL, steps to execute, expected results, actual results, and pass/fail status.
The document discusses writing test cases in Agile, including defining a test case, sample test case templates, characteristics of a good test case, typical fields in a test case, different levels of test cases, practical approaches to creating Agile test cases, reasons for writing test cases, pros and cons of writing test cases, and references for further information.
10+ Deploys Per Day: Dev and Ops Cooperation at FlickrJohn Allspaw
?
Communications and cooperation between development and operations isn't optional, it's mandatory. Flickr takes the idea of "release early, release often" to an extreme - on a normal day there are 10 full deployments of the site to our servers. This session discusses why this rate of change works so well, and the culture and technology needed to make it possible.