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BVL Analysis

The document discusses boundary value analysis testing where test cases include values at the boundaries of an input domain rather than in the center. Positive testing uses values within boundaries while negative testing uses values outside. Examples of boundary values given are maximum, minimum, typical and error values.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views1 page

BVL Analysis

The document discusses boundary value analysis testing where test cases include values at the boundaries of an input domain rather than in the center. Positive testing uses values within boundaries while negative testing uses values outside. Examples of boundary values given are maximum, minimum, typical and error values.

Uploaded by

logesh v
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Test cases for boundary value analysis are good since the majority of errors

usually occur at the boundaries rather than in the center of the input domain.

The boundary value analysis technique designs test cases that include values at the
boundaries. Positive testing occurs when input is within the boundary value, while
negative testing occurs when input is outside. Maximum, minimum, inside and outside
edge, typical values, and error values are examples of negative testing.

If you are testing an input box that takes numbers from '01 to 10', imagine you are
testing this input box.

By defining three different classes of test cases, we can:

The input boundaries of input are the same as the test data. In this case, they are
1 and 10.
Input values that are just before and just after the extreme edges: 0 and 9
Two examples of data just above the extreme edges of input domains: 2 and 11
With the boundary values being 0 and 1, 9, 10 and 11, respectively.

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