 What
you will learn:
You will get practical answers to the
following questions: When should you start testing and when can you stop
testing? How do you predict software bug rates? Which defects are
acceptable and why? What software metrics should be collected to measure
testing progress? How do you plan for testing, debugging, and fixing
software? What can you look for in code to verify that software
reliability has been designed into the software? This course prepares
you to create better software and to evaluate software produced by
others.
Abstract:
The course provides a detailed view of
testing principles and software errors. It describes testing techniques
and tools, and presents strategies for allocating resources to testing
and debugging. In longer courses a representative test plan is developed
in class. The course also contains an extensive discussion of software
reliability and quality assurance, including software developed under
MIL-STD-2167A or J-STD-016.
Who should Attend:
Software faults affect everyone. Product
development teams, both software and hardware, need to know about
software test and quality. Test engineers should also attend.
Testing Fundamentals
- Fault, Failure, Error,
Debug...
- Examples of Software
Errors
- Objectives of Software
Test
- Four Views of Testing
Test Techniques and Strategies
- Types of Testing
- Boundary Value Analysis
- Equiv. Class Partitioning
- Error Guessing
- Decision Tables
- Top-Down, Bottom-Up
- Static vs. Dynamic
Strategies
- Black Box vs. Glass Box
Example Problems in Testing
Managing Test
Software Reliability
Software Quality Assurance
Software Quality Measures
- MIL-STD-2167A
- Configuration Management
- Verification vs.
Validation
- Reviews, Audits,
Checklists, Inspections, Witnessing
- Automated Traceability
Tools
- Software Metrics
See
our complete selection of
Educational
Courses and Resources
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