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Cover of Mark Means Tested

Mark Means Tested

โœ Scribed by Fall, Danni


Book ID
100381976
Year
2020
Tongue
English
Weight
115 KB
Category
Fiction
ASIN
B08DJD22HZ

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

โœฆ Synopsis


This book gives a practical introduction to model-based testing, showing how to write models for testing purposes and how to use model-based testing tools to generate test suites. It is aimed at testers and software developers who wish to use model-based testing, rather than at tool-developers or academics.The book focuses on the mainstream practice of functional black-box testing and covers different styles of models, especially transition-based models (UML state machines) and pre/post models (UML/OCL specifications and B notation). The steps of applying model-based testing are demons.;Cover -- Practical model-based testing -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Preface -- About the authors -- Chapter 1 The challenge -- 1.1 What Do We Mean by Testing? -- 1.2 What Is Model-Based Testing? -- 1.3 A Smart Card Example -- 1.4 Summary -- 1.5 Further Reading -- Chapter 2 The pain and the gain -- 2.1 Classic Testing Processes -- 2.2 The Model-Based Testing Process -- 2.3 Models: Build or Borrow? -- 2.4 Your Maturity Level -- 2.5 Hypothetical Case: Total Testing Hours -- 2.6 Model-Based Testing Experience Reports -- 2.7 Benefits of Model-Based Testing -- 2.8 Limitations of Model-Based Testing -- 2.9 Summary -- 2.10 Further Reading -- Chapter 3 A model of your system -- 3.1 How to Model Your System -- 3.2 A Case Study -- 3.3 Transition-Based Models -- 3.4 Pre/Post Models in B -- 3.5 Summary -- 3.6 Further Reading -- Chapter 4 Selecting your tests -- 4.1 Structural Model Coverage -- 4.2 Data Coverage Criteria -- 4.3 Fault-Based Criteria -- 4.4 Requirements-Based Criteria -- 4.5 Explicit Test Case Specifications -- 4.6 Statistical Test Generation Methods -- 4.7 Combining Test Selection Criteria -- 4.8 Summary -- 4.9 Further Reading -- Chapter 5 Testing from finite state machines -- 5.1 Testing Qui-Donc with a Simple FSM -- 5.2 EFSMs and the ModelJUnit Library -- 5.3 Unit Testing ZLive with EFSMs -- 5.4 Labeled Transition Systems Models -- 5.5 Summary -- 5.6 Further Reading -- Chapter 6 Testing from pre/post models -- 6.1 How to Write Pre/Post Models for Testing -- 6.2 The System Process Scheduler Example -- 6.3 The Triangle Example -- 6.4 Robustness Testing from a Pre/Post Model -- 6.5 Testing a Chat System with Spec Explorer -- 6.6 Summary -- 6.7 Further Reading -- Chapter 7 Testing from uml transition-based models -- 7.1 UML Modeling Notations -- 7.2 Testing an eTheater with LTG/UML -- 7.3 Testing a Protocol with Qtronic -- 7.4 Summary -- 7.5 Further Reading -- Chapter 8 Making tests executable -- 8.1 Principles of Test Adaptation -- 8.2 Example: The eTheater System -- 8.3 Summary -- 8.4 Further Reading -- Chapter 9 The gsm 11.11 case study -- 9.1 Overview of the GSM 11.11 Standard -- 9.2 Modeling GSM 11.11 in B -- 9.3 Validation and Verification of the B Model -- 9.4 Generating Tests with LTG/B -- 9.5 Generating Executable Scripts -- 9.6 Test Execution -- 9.7 Summary -- 9.8 Further Reading -- Chapter 10 The atm case study -- 10.1 Overview of the ATM System -- 10.2 Modeling the ATM System in UML -- 10.3 Generating Test Cases -- 10.4 Generating Executable Test Scripts -- 10.5 Executing the Tests -- 10.6 Summary -- 10.7 Further Reading -- Chapter 11 Putting it into practice -- 11.1 Prerequisites for Model-Based Testing -- 11.2 Selecting a Model-Based Testing Approach -- 11.3 People, Roles, and Training -- 11.4 Model-Based Testing and Agile Methods -- 11.5 Model-Based Testing and the Unified Process -- 11.6 Epilogue -- Appendix A Summary of B abstract machine notation -- Ap.


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