Chapter 3 of ISTQB Foundation 2018 syllabus with sample questions. Answers about what is static testing, what is review, types of review, informal review, walkthrough, technical review, inspection.
Chater 3 Static Technic (by Eva Normala)EvaNormala
This document discusses static testing techniques for improving software quality. It describes static testing as evaluating software work products, like requirements and code, without executing them to find defects early. Static testing provides various advantages, including early feedback to detect defects cheaply before costly rework. Formal reviews are described as a common static testing technique involving planning, preparation and meetings to discuss defects. The document also discusses static analysis tools, coding standards, code metrics and structure as additional static testing methods.
Software testing for project report .pdfKamal Acharya
Methods of Software Testing There are two basic methods of performing software testing: 1. Manual testing 2. Automated testing Manual Software Testing As the name would imply, manual software testing is the process of an individual or individuals manually testing software. This can take the form of navigating user interfaces, submitting information, or even trying to hack the software or underlying database. As one might presume, manual software testing is labor-intensive and slow.
Testing throughout the software life cycle & statistic techniquesNovika Damai Yanti
CATEGORIES OF TEST DESIGN TECHNIQUES
Recall reasons that both specification-based (black-box) and structure-based (white-box) approaches to test case design are useful, and list the common techniques for each. (K1)
Testing throughout the software life cycle & statistic techniquesYAObbiIkhsan
The document discusses testing throughout the software development life cycle. It describes different types of testing including functional testing, non-functional testing, structural testing, and maintenance testing. It also discusses static testing techniques such as reviews, and the review process which typically involves planning, kick-off, preparation, logging meeting, rework, and closure phases. Reviews are an important part of the testing process to improve quality.
Chapter 3 of ISTQB Foundation 2018 syllabus with sample questions. Answers about what is static testing, what is review, types of review, informal review, walkthrough, technical review, inspection.
Static techniques can improve both quality and productivity by impressive factors. Static testing is not magic and it should not be considered a replacement for dynamic testing, but all software organizations should consider using reviews in all major aspects of their work including requirements, design, implementation, testing, and maintenance. Static analysis tools implement automated checks, e.g. on code
This document provides an overview of software development lifecycles and testing. It discusses the typical phases of the SDLC, including planning, analysis, design, implementation, and maintenance. It describes two common SDLC methodologies: the waterfall model and agile/scrum model. It also defines different types of testing like static vs dynamic, verification vs validation, functional testing, regression testing, and smoke testing. Finally, it provides details on unit, integration, system, and user acceptance testing.
Chater 3 Static Technic (by Eva Normala)EvaNormala
This document discusses static testing techniques for improving software quality. It describes static testing as evaluating software work products, like requirements and code, without executing them to find defects early. Static testing provides various advantages, including early feedback to detect defects cheaply before costly rework. Formal reviews are described as a common static testing technique involving planning, preparation and meetings to discuss defects. The document also discusses static analysis tools, coding standards, code metrics and structure as additional static testing methods.
Software testing for project report .pdfKamal Acharya
Methods of Software Testing There are two basic methods of performing software testing: 1. Manual testing 2. Automated testing Manual Software Testing As the name would imply, manual software testing is the process of an individual or individuals manually testing software. This can take the form of navigating user interfaces, submitting information, or even trying to hack the software or underlying database. As one might presume, manual software testing is labor-intensive and slow.
Testing throughout the software life cycle & statistic techniquesNovika Damai Yanti
CATEGORIES OF TEST DESIGN TECHNIQUES
Recall reasons that both specification-based (black-box) and structure-based (white-box) approaches to test case design are useful, and list the common techniques for each. (K1)
Testing throughout the software life cycle & statistic techniquesYAObbiIkhsan
The document discusses testing throughout the software development life cycle. It describes different types of testing including functional testing, non-functional testing, structural testing, and maintenance testing. It also discusses static testing techniques such as reviews, and the review process which typically involves planning, kick-off, preparation, logging meeting, rework, and closure phases. Reviews are an important part of the testing process to improve quality.
Chapter 3 of ISTQB Foundation 2018 syllabus with sample questions. Answers about what is static testing, what is review, types of review, informal review, walkthrough, technical review, inspection.
Static techniques can improve both quality and productivity by impressive factors. Static testing is not magic and it should not be considered a replacement for dynamic testing, but all software organizations should consider using reviews in all major aspects of their work including requirements, design, implementation, testing, and maintenance. Static analysis tools implement automated checks, e.g. on code
This document provides an overview of software development lifecycles and testing. It discusses the typical phases of the SDLC, including planning, analysis, design, implementation, and maintenance. It describes two common SDLC methodologies: the waterfall model and agile/scrum model. It also defines different types of testing like static vs dynamic, verification vs validation, functional testing, regression testing, and smoke testing. Finally, it provides details on unit, integration, system, and user acceptance testing.
Testing throughout the software life cycle - Testing & Implementationyogi syafrialdi
Testing Throughout The Software Life Cycle discusses different software development models and the role of testing within each model. It describes various testing levels including component, integration, system, and acceptance testing. It also covers different test types such as functional testing, non-functional testing, structural testing, and regression/confirmation testing. Specific development models covered include the V-model, iterative models like RAD and agile development, and how testing fits within each model.
Static test techniques like reviews can improve both the quality and productivity of software development by helping engineers recognize and fix defects early. While static testing will not solve all problems, it is very effective when used to review requirements, design, code, and other work products before dynamic testing. Reviews should be considered for all major aspects of work. Similarly, static analysis tools can also help identify defects by examining code and designs without executing the software. Both static testing techniques and tools are valuable in improving quality when used appropriately alongside other forms of testing.
IRJET- Development Operations for Continuous DeliveryIRJET Journal
This document discusses development operations (DevOps) and continuous delivery practices. It describes how various automation tools like Git, Gerrit, Jenkins, and SonarQube are used together in a DevOps pipeline. Code is committed to a version control system and reviewed. It is then built, tested, and analyzed for quality using these tools. Machine learning algorithms are used to classify build logs and determine if builds succeeded or failed. This helps automate the testing process. Static code analysis with SonarQube also helps maintain code quality. The document demonstrates how such automation practices in DevOps can save time and reduce errors compared to manual processes.
This document discusses static testing techniques, including reviews. It describes the review process, roles in reviews, types of reviews, and static analysis using tools. Reviews are a formal process typically involving planning, preparation, a review meeting, rework, and follow-up. Roles include the moderator, author, scribe, and reviewers. Types of reviews serve different purposes at different stages. Static analysis tools can check coding standards and metrics, as well as code structure.
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Manual testing interview questions and answersRajnish Sharma
This document contains answers to 10 common manual testing interview questions. It defines key terms like software testing, quality assurance, quality control, and the software development life cycle. It also describes different types of testing such as functional vs non-functional, black box vs white box vs gray box testing. Finally, it explains what a test bed is in the context of software testing.
Sumi Jain is a certified software tester with over 3 years of experience testing both web and windows-based applications. She has experience in requirements analysis, test design, execution, defect reporting and tracking, and test status reporting. Her areas of expertise include functional, regression, system, and user acceptance testing. Currently she is the module lead for a project performing user acceptance testing on insurance software for SBI General Insurance in Mumbai.
UAT involves developing a test strategy, scenarios, and scripts. The test strategy outlines the testing approach, including people, tools, procedures, and support. Test scenarios describe situations to test. Test scripts define actual inputs and expected results. An effective test strategy is specific, practical, and justified, clarifying major tasks and challenges. It identifies the type and timing of testing, critical success factors, and tradeoffs.
This document contains answers to 14 questions about software testing concepts. It defines software testing as evaluating a system to check if it satisfies requirements. Testing is needed to ensure quality, avoid defects, and save time and resources. Testing can stop when test cases are completed, deadlines are met, or code coverage thresholds are reached. It also distinguishes between manual and automation testing, and defines terms like quality assurance, quality control, verification, validation, test plan, test case, and test bed.
Testing is the process of evaluating a system or its component(s) with the intent to find whether it satisfies the specified requirements or not. In simple words, testing is executing a system in order to identify any gaps, errors, or missing requirements in contrary to the actual requirements.
Testing software is conducted to ensure the system meets user needs and requirements. The primary objectives of testing are to verify that the right system was built according to specifications and that it was built correctly. Testing helps instill user confidence, ensures functionality and performance, and identifies any issues where the system does not meet specifications. Different types of testing include unit, integration, system, and user acceptance testing, which are done at various stages of the software development life cycle.
Software testing is an important phase of the software development process that evaluates the functionality and quality of a software application. It involves executing a program or system with the intent of finding errors. Some key points:
- Software testing is needed to identify defects, ensure customer satisfaction, and deliver high quality products with lower maintenance costs.
- It is important for different stakeholders like developers, testers, managers, and end users to work together throughout the testing process.
- There are various types of testing like unit testing, integration testing, system testing, and different methodologies like manual and automated testing. Proper documentation is also important.
- Testing helps improve the overall quality of software but can never prove that there
Testing and Rolling Out Enterprise ApplicationsGem WeBlog
The document discusses various aspects of testing and rolling out enterprise applications. It describes different types of testing like functional testing, non-functional testing, white box testing, black box testing and gray box testing. It also discusses different testing levels from unit testing to acceptance testing and production testing. The document then covers testing approaches, environments, performance testing and security testing in detail. Finally, it provides an overview of user acceptance testing and strategies for rolling out enterprise applications.
The document discusses principles of software testing and phases of a software project. It covers the fundamentals of testing including principles like finding defects before customers and that exhaustive testing is not possible. It outlines typical phases of a software project like requirements gathering, planning, design, development, testing, and deployment. It also discusses quality assurance versus quality control. White box testing techniques like static testing and structural testing are explained.
A good test engineer has qualities like finding problems, paying attention to detail, communicating well, and understanding development. For QA engineers, these qualities are also important along with understanding the whole development process. QA/test managers should maintain team morale, promote cooperation, withstand pressures, and communicate with technical and non-technical people. Documentation, requirements, test plans, cases, and configuration management are critical parts of QA. Risk analysis helps determine testing focus when time is limited or requirements are changing.
The document discusses software architecture reviews. It defines an architecture review as an activity to assess an architecture against review objectives. The goal is to uncover errors in design and ensure technical requirements are met. Effective reviews evaluate how architectural decisions impact requirements. The document outlines review inputs, techniques, and outcomes. It also discusses costs and benefits of reviews. Techniques include scenario analysis and checking for alternative designs. Benefits include early problem detection and improved architecture.
Tool Support for Testing as Chapter 6 of ISTQB Foundation 2018. Topics covered are Tool Benefits, Test Tool Classification, Benefits of Test Automation and Risk of Test Automation
Test Management as Chapter 5 of ISTQB Foundation. Topics covered are Test Organization, Test Planning and Estimation, Test Monitoring and Control, Test Execution Schedule, Test Strategy, Risk Management, Defect Management
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Testing Throughout The Software Life Cycle discusses different software development models and the role of testing within each model. It describes various testing levels including component, integration, system, and acceptance testing. It also covers different test types such as functional testing, non-functional testing, structural testing, and regression/confirmation testing. Specific development models covered include the V-model, iterative models like RAD and agile development, and how testing fits within each model.
Static test techniques like reviews can improve both the quality and productivity of software development by helping engineers recognize and fix defects early. While static testing will not solve all problems, it is very effective when used to review requirements, design, code, and other work products before dynamic testing. Reviews should be considered for all major aspects of work. Similarly, static analysis tools can also help identify defects by examining code and designs without executing the software. Both static testing techniques and tools are valuable in improving quality when used appropriately alongside other forms of testing.
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This document discusses static testing techniques, including reviews. It describes the review process, roles in reviews, types of reviews, and static analysis using tools. Reviews are a formal process typically involving planning, preparation, a review meeting, rework, and follow-up. Roles include the moderator, author, scribe, and reviewers. Types of reviews serve different purposes at different stages. Static analysis tools can check coding standards and metrics, as well as code structure.
Types of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating systemTypes of operating system
Manual testing interview questions and answersRajnish Sharma
This document contains answers to 10 common manual testing interview questions. It defines key terms like software testing, quality assurance, quality control, and the software development life cycle. It also describes different types of testing such as functional vs non-functional, black box vs white box vs gray box testing. Finally, it explains what a test bed is in the context of software testing.
Sumi Jain is a certified software tester with over 3 years of experience testing both web and windows-based applications. She has experience in requirements analysis, test design, execution, defect reporting and tracking, and test status reporting. Her areas of expertise include functional, regression, system, and user acceptance testing. Currently she is the module lead for a project performing user acceptance testing on insurance software for SBI General Insurance in Mumbai.
UAT involves developing a test strategy, scenarios, and scripts. The test strategy outlines the testing approach, including people, tools, procedures, and support. Test scenarios describe situations to test. Test scripts define actual inputs and expected results. An effective test strategy is specific, practical, and justified, clarifying major tasks and challenges. It identifies the type and timing of testing, critical success factors, and tradeoffs.
This document contains answers to 14 questions about software testing concepts. It defines software testing as evaluating a system to check if it satisfies requirements. Testing is needed to ensure quality, avoid defects, and save time and resources. Testing can stop when test cases are completed, deadlines are met, or code coverage thresholds are reached. It also distinguishes between manual and automation testing, and defines terms like quality assurance, quality control, verification, validation, test plan, test case, and test bed.
Testing is the process of evaluating a system or its component(s) with the intent to find whether it satisfies the specified requirements or not. In simple words, testing is executing a system in order to identify any gaps, errors, or missing requirements in contrary to the actual requirements.
Testing software is conducted to ensure the system meets user needs and requirements. The primary objectives of testing are to verify that the right system was built according to specifications and that it was built correctly. Testing helps instill user confidence, ensures functionality and performance, and identifies any issues where the system does not meet specifications. Different types of testing include unit, integration, system, and user acceptance testing, which are done at various stages of the software development life cycle.
Software testing is an important phase of the software development process that evaluates the functionality and quality of a software application. It involves executing a program or system with the intent of finding errors. Some key points:
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- It is important for different stakeholders like developers, testers, managers, and end users to work together throughout the testing process.
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A good test engineer has qualities like finding problems, paying attention to detail, communicating well, and understanding development. For QA engineers, these qualities are also important along with understanding the whole development process. QA/test managers should maintain team morale, promote cooperation, withstand pressures, and communicate with technical and non-technical people. Documentation, requirements, test plans, cases, and configuration management are critical parts of QA. Risk analysis helps determine testing focus when time is limited or requirements are changing.
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Chapter 3 - Static Testing (Review) V4.0
1. Static Testing
1 Fundamentals
2 Testing
in Lifecycle
4 Analysis
& Design
3 Static testing
5 Test
Management
6 Test Tools
ISTQB Foundation
Chapter - 3
2. TM
© 2023. All Rights Reserved
Static Testing
Content
3.1 Static Testing Basics
3.2 Feedback and Review Process
3. TM
© 2023. All Rights Reserved
Static Testing
Content
3.1.1. Work Products Examinable by
Static Testing
3.1.2. Value of Static Testing
3.1.3. Differences between Static Testing
and Dynamic Testing
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 In contrast to dynamic testing, in static testing the software under test does not need to be executed. Code, process
specification, system architecture specification or other work products are evaluated through manual examination (e.g.,
reviews) or with the help of a tool (e.g., static analysis).
 Test objectives include improving quality, detecting defects and assessing characteristics like readability, completeness,
correctness, testability and consistency. Static testing can be applied for both verification and validation.
 Testers, business representatives and developers work together during example mappings, collaborative user story
writing and backlog refinement sessions to ensure that user stories and related work products meet defined criteria,
e.g., the Definition of Ready.
 Review techniques can be applied to ensure user stories are complete and understandable and include testable
acceptance criteria. By asking the right questions, testers explore, challenge and help improve the proposed user
stories.
 Static analysis can identify problems prior to dynamic testing while often requiring less effort, since no test cases are
required, and tools are typically used. Static analysis is often incorporated into CI frameworks. While largely used to
detect specific code defects, static analysis is also used to evaluate maintainability and security. Spelling checkers and
readability tools are other examples of static analysis tools.
Static Testing Basics
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 Almost any work product can be examined using static testing. Examples include requirement specification documents,
source code, test plans, test cases, product backlog items, test charters, project documentation, contracts and models.
 Any work product that can be read and understood can be the subject of a review. However, for static analysis, work
products need a structure against which they can be checked (e.g., models, code or text with a formal syntax).
 Work products that are not appropriate for static testing include those that are difficult to interpret by human beings
and that should not be analyzed by tools (e.g., 3rd party executable code due to legal reasons).
Work Products Examinable by Static Testing
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 Static testing can detect defects in the earliest phases of the SDLC, fulfilling the principle of early testing. It can also
identify defects which cannot be detected by dynamic testing (e.g., unreachable code, design patterns not implemented
as desired, defects in non-executable work products).
 Static testing provides the ability to evaluate the quality of, and to build confidence in work products. By verifying the
documented requirements, the stakeholders can also make sure that these requirements describe their actual needs.
 Since static testing can be performed early in the SDLC, a shared understanding can be created among the involved
stakeholders.
 Communication will also be improved between the involved stakeholders. For this reason, it is recommended to involve
a wide variety of stakeholders in static testing.
 Even though reviews can be costly to implement, the overall project costs are usually much lower than when no reviews
are performed because less time and effort needs to be spent on fixing defects later in the project.
 Code defects can be detected using static analysis more efficiently than in dynamic testing, usually resulting in both
fewer code defects and a lower overall development effort.
Value of Static Testing
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Content
3.1.1. Work Products Examinable by
Static Testing
3.1.2. Value of Static Testing
3.1.3. Differences between Static Testing
and Dynamic Testing
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Static Testing
Static testing and dynamic testing practices complement each other. They have similar objectives, such as supporting the
detection of defects in work products, but there are also some differences, such as:
 Static and dynamic testing (with analysis of failures) can both lead to the detection of defects, however there are some
defect types that can only be found by either static or dynamic testing.
 Static testing finds defects directly, while dynamic testing causes failures from which the associated defects are
determined through subsequent analysis
 Static testing may more easily detect defects that lay on paths through the code that are rarely executed or hard to
reach using dynamic testing
 Static testing can be applied to non-executable work products, while dynamic testing can only be applied to executable
work products
 Static testing can be used to measure quality characteristics that are not dependent on executing code (e.g.,
maintainability), while dynamic testing can be used to measure quality characteristics that are dependent on executing
code (e.g., performance efficiency)
Difference Between Static Testing & Dynamic Testing
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Typical defects that are easier and/or cheaper to find through static testing include:
 Defects in requirements (e.g., inconsistencies, ambiguities, contradictions, omissions, inaccuracies, duplications)
 Design defects (e.g., inefficient database structures, poor modularization)
 Certain types of coding defects (e.g., variables with undefined values, undeclared variables, unreachable or duplicated
code, excessive code complexity)
 Deviations from standards (e.g., lack of adherence to naming conventions in coding standards)
 Incorrect interface specifications (e.g., mismatched number, type or order of parameters)
 Specific types of security vulnerabilities (e.g., buffer overflows)
 Gaps or inaccuracies in test basis coverage (e.g., missing tests for an acceptance criterion)
Difference Between Static Testing & Dynamic Testing
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Content
3.1 Static Testing Basics
3.2 Feedback and Review Process
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Content
3.2.1. Benefits of Early and Frequent
Stakeholder Feedback
3.2.2. Review Process Activities
3.2.3. Roles and Responsibilities in Reviews
3.2.4. Review Types
3.2.5. Success Factors for Reviews
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 Early and frequent feedback allows for the early communication of potential quality problems. If there is little
stakeholder involvement during the SDLC, the product being developed might not meet the stakeholder’s original or
current vision.
 A failure to deliver what the stakeholder wants can result in costly rework, missed deadlines, blame games, and might
even lead to complete project failure.
 Frequent stakeholder feedback throughout the SDLC can prevent misunderstandings about requirements and ensure
that changes to requirements are understood and implemented earlier.
 This helps the development team to improve their understanding of what they are building. It allows them to focus on
those features that deliver the most value to the stakeholders and that have the most positive impact on identified risks.
Benefits of Early & Frequent Stakeholder Feedback
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The activities in the review process are:
 Planning. During the planning phase, the scope of the review, which comprises the purpose, the work product to be
reviewed, quality characteristics to be evaluated, areas to focus on, exit criteria, supporting information such as
standards, effort and the timeframes for the review, shall be defined.
 Review initiation. During review initiation, the goal is to make sure that everyone and everything involved is prepared
to start the review. This includes making sure that every participant has access to the work product under review,
understands their role and responsibilities and receives everything needed to perform the review.
 Individual review. Every reviewer performs an individual review to assess the quality of the work product under
review, and to identify anomalies, recommendations, and questions by applying one or more review techniques (e.g.,
checklist-based reviewing, scenario-based reviewing). The ISO/IEC 20246 standard provides more depth on different
review techniques. The reviewers log all their identified anomalies, recommendations, and questions.
 Communication and analysis. Since the anomalies identified during a review are not necessarily defects, all these
anomalies need to be analyzed and discussed. For every anomaly, the decision should be made on its status, ownership
and required actions. This is typically done in a review meeting, during which the participants also decide what the
quality level of reviewed work product is and what follow-up actions are required. A follow-up review may be required
to complete actions.
 Fixing and reporting. For every defect, a defect report should be created so that corrective actions can be followed-up.
Once the exit criteria are reached, the work product can be accepted. The review results are reported.
Review Process Activities
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Reviews involve various stakeholders, who may take on several roles. The principal roles and their responsibilities are:
 Manager – decides what is to be reviewed and provides resources, such as staff and time for the review
 Author – creates and fixes the work product under review
 Moderator (also known as the facilitator) – ensures the effective running of review meetings, including mediation,
time management, and a safe review environment in which everyone can speak freely
 Scribe (also known as recorder) – collates anomalies from reviewers and records review information, such as
decisions and new anomalies found during the review meeting
 Reviewer – performs reviews. A reviewer may be someone working on the project, a subject matter expert, or any
other stakeholder
 Review leader – takes overall responsibility for the review such as deciding who will be involved, and organizing when
and where the review will take place
Roles and Responsibilities in Review
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Content
3.2.1. Benefits of Early and Frequent
Stakeholder Feedback
3.2.2. Review Process Activities
3.2.3. Roles and Responsibilities in Reviews
3.2.4. Review Types
3.2.5. Success Factors for Reviews
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 There exist many review types ranging from informal reviews to formal reviews.
 The required level of formality depends on factors such as the SDLC being followed, the maturity of the development
process, the criticality and complexity of the work product being reviewed, legal or regulatory requirements, and the
need for an audit trail.
 The same work product can be reviewed with different review types, e.g., first an informal one and later a more formal
one.
 Selecting the right review type is key to achieving the required review objectives. The selection is not only based on the
objectives, but also on factors such as the project needs, available resources, work product type and risks, business
domain, and company culture.
Review Types
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Some commonly used review types are:
 Informal review. Informal reviews do not follow a defined process and do not require a formal documented output.
The main objective is detecting anomalies.
 Walkthrough. A walkthrough, which is led by the author, can serve many objectives, such as evaluating quality and
building confidence in the work product, educating reviewers, gaining consensus, generating new ideas, motivating and
enabling authors to improve and detecting anomalies. Reviewers might perform an individual review before the
walkthrough, but this is not required.
 Technical Review. A technical review is performed by technically qualified reviewers and led by a moderator. The
objectives of a technical review are to gain consensus and make decisions regarding a technical problem, but also to
detect anomalies, evaluate quality and build confidence in the work product, generate new ideas, and to motivate and
enable authors to improve.
 Inspection. As inspections are the most formal type of review, they follow the complete generic process. The main
objective is to find the maximum number of anomalies. Other objectives are to evaluate quality, build confidence in the
work product, and to motivate and enable authors to improve. Metrics are collected and used to improve the SDLC,
including the inspection process. In inspections, the author cannot act as the review leader or scribe.
Review Types
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Content
3.2.1. Benefits of Early and Frequent
Stakeholder Feedback
3.2.2. Review Process Activities
3.2.3. Roles and Responsibilities in Reviews
3.2.4. Review Types
3.2.5. Success Factors for Reviews
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There are several factors that determine the success of reviews, which include:
 Defining clear objectives and measurable exit criteria. Evaluation of participants should never be an objective
 Choosing the appropriate review type to achieve the given objectives, and to suit the type of work product, the review
participants, the project needs and context
 Conducting reviews on small chunks, so that reviewers do not lose concentration during an individual review and/or
the review meeting (when held)
 Providing feedback from reviews to stakeholders and authors so they can improve the product and their activities
 Providing adequate time to participants to prepare for the review
 Support from management for the review process
 Making reviews part of the organization’s culture, to promote learning and process improvement
 Providing adequate training for all participants so they know how to fulfil their role
 Facilitating meetings
Success Factors for Reviews
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1. Which of the following is NOT a benefit of static testing?
Answer Set
A. Having less expensive defect management due to the ease of detecting defects later in the SDLC
B. Fixing defects found during static testing is generally much less expensive than fixing defects found during dynamic
testing
C. Finding coding defects that might not have been found by only performing dynamic testing
D. Detecting gaps and inconsistencies in requirements
Sample Questions
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2. The reviews being used in your organization have the following attributes:
➢ There is the role of a scribe
➢ The main purpose is to evaluate quality
➢ The meeting is led by the author of the work product
➢ There is individual preparation
➢ A review report is produced
Which of the following review types is MOST likely being used?
Answer Set
A. Informal review
B. Walkthrough
C. Technical review
D. Inspection
Sample Questions
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3. Which of these statements is NOT a factor that contributes to successful reviews?
Answer Set
A. Participants should dedicate adequate time for the review
B. Splitting large work products into small parts to make the required effort less intense
C. Participants should avoid behaviors that might indicate boredom, exasperation, or hostility to other participants
D. Failures found should be acknowledged, appreciated, and handled objectively
Sample Questions