Test design techniques involve identifying test conditions from a test basis like requirements or code, then specifying test cases with detailed inputs and expected outputs, and finally implementing test procedures or scripts that group related test cases and define the steps to execute them in a logical order according to a test schedule. The level of formality in documentation depends on the context from informal to very formal for safety-critical systems. Test conditions are things that could be tested, while test cases must be very specific with inputs and expected results.
The document discusses test case design and components. It defines a test case as a set of test inputs, execution conditions and expected results to exercise a program path or verify a requirement. Test cases have three main components - inputs, outputs and execution order. The document also discusses advantages of effective test cases such as higher probability of detecting defects and delivering higher quality software. It describes black box and white box testing approaches and provides tips for writing good test cases and prioritizing test cases.
This document discusses test cases, which define conditions and variables to determine if a system works correctly. A test case includes pre-conditions, input values, expected results, execution steps, and expected post-conditions. It provides an example structure for a test case, including general information, testing activity, input/output data, and expected versus actual results. The document also includes exercises to create test cases for solving quadratic equations and for a specification reviewed in a previous seminar.
This document discusses key concepts in software testing including test conditions, test cases, and test procedures. It defines important terms like test case, test data, and test script. The document also discusses testing with varying degrees of formality, from highly documented testing to more informal testing. Finally, it discusses test analysis to identify test conditions, specifying test procedures or scripts, static versus dynamic testing techniques, and functional versus non-functional testing.
The document discusses test case structure and specifications. It defines a test case as a set of inputs, expected results, and execution conditions used to test a specific program path or requirement. A test case specification is a document that specifies test cases by outlining objectives, inputs, test actions, expected results, and preconditions. It also provides guidelines for writing effective test cases, such as keeping them short, using simple language, and providing test data and notes when possible. The overall goal is to write test cases early based on design to allow for early bug detection and efficient testing once code is completed.
The document discusses characteristics of good requirements and terms used in requirements documentation. It provides descriptions of understandability, unambiguity, testability, atomicity, correctness, necessity, consistency, non-redundancy and prioritization. It also outlines common requirement terms like "shall", "should", "will", and "may" and verification methods like inspection, demonstration, testing and analysis. Non-functional requirements are discussed as user stories and a requirements cheat sheet outlines a FURPS+ classification system.
It will help to know about test cases, test scenario and defference between them. It will also help you to find in what format test cases are written.
This document discusses software quality assurance test cases. It defines a test case as a set of conditions or variables to determine if an application works correctly. It outlines the typical structure of a test case, including sections for information, activity, results, and provides an example test case template. The document encourages deriving test cases from a specification using the template to design them.
Program Studi S1 Sistem Informasi Fakultas Sains dan Teknologi Universitas Islam Negeri Sultan Syarif Kasim Riau Backlink ke website resmi kampus: http://sif.uin-suska.ac.id/ http://fst.uin-suska.ac.id/ http://www.uin-suska.ac.id/ Referensi ke Graham et.al (2006)
This document provides guidance on how to write effective test cases. It discusses test case components like objectives, preconditions, steps, and expected results. It emphasizes making test cases clear, concise, reusable, and up-to-date to reflect any application changes. The document also highlights techniques like breaking tests into focused subsets and attaching relevant artifacts.