ST Module4 1
ST Module4 1
Functional Testing
Meenakshi D’Souza
Functional Testing
x P
x
x ≥ 20 f
Functional Testing: Basics Functional testing: Types Equivalence class partitioning Boundary value analysis Decision Tables Ran
If the input domain is too large for all its elements to be used
as test cases, the input domain is partitioned into a finite
number of sub-domains for selecting test inputs.
Each sub-domain is known as an equivalence class.
One sub-domain serves as a source for selecting one test
input, any one input from each domain is good enough.
All inputs from one sub-domain have the same effect in the
program, i.e., output will be the same.
We will do equivalence class partitioning in detail in the next
lecture.
Functional Testing: Basics Functional testing: Types Equivalence class partitioning Boundary value analysis Decision Tables Ran
BVA: An example
Consider the AGI and the five partitions that were identified for
equivalence class partitioning.
BVA test cases for the partitions will be as follows:
1 ≤ AGI ≤ 29,500: BVA values will be 0, 1, -1, 1.5, 29,499.5,
29,500, 29,500.5.
AG1 < 1: BVA values will be 0,1,-1, -100 billion.
29,501 ≤ AGI ≤ 58,500: BVA values will be 29,500, 29,500.5,
29,501, 58,499, 58,500, 58,500.5, 58,501.
58,501 ≤ AGI ≤ 100 billion: BVA values will be 58,500,
58,500.5, 58,501, 100 billion, 101 billion.
AGI > 1 billion: BVA values will be 100 billion, 101 billion,
10000 billion.
Functional Testing: Basics Functional testing: Types Equivalence class partitioning Boundary value analysis Decision Tables Ran
Decision tables
Decision table
Rules or Combinations
Conditions Values R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8
C1 Y, N, – Y Y Y Y N N N N
C2 Y, N, – Y Y N N Y Y N N
C3 Y, N, – Y N Y N Y N Y N
Effects
E1 1 2 1
E2 2 1 2 1
E3 2 1 3 1 1
Functional Testing: Basics Functional testing: Types Equivalence class partitioning Boundary value analysis Decision Tables Ran
Decision table
Random testing