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Software Testing Flow

The document provides advice on correcting syntax errors and logical issues in PHP code related to loops and functions. Key points include fixing for-loop syntax, ensuring proper return statements, and correctly checking if a number is a power of two. The document emphasizes the importance of proper parameter usage and condition checks in function definitions.

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Emmanuel Hayford
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2 views4 pages

Software Testing Flow

The document provides advice on correcting syntax errors and logical issues in PHP code related to loops and functions. Key points include fixing for-loop syntax, ensuring proper return statements, and correctly checking if a number is a power of two. The document emphasizes the importance of proper parameter usage and condition checks in function definitions.

Uploaded by

Emmanuel Hayford
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Advice as a software tester

1. The for-loop syntax is incorrect. From the code it only has one argument which is the
condition and missing the other two arguments which are the initialization and
increment/decrement counter. The correct syntax for loop is
($i = 0; $i < 32; $1++)
2. There is a syntax error on line 8 the (print_r) statement is missing a closing bracket
before the semicolon. The outcome should be
3. The reverse integer function needs to return the result so the outcome should be return
$result;
4. The outcome should be print_r(reverse_integer(1234). “
Start

Input n

result = 0

i=0

i < 32?

Yes
No
$result << = 1
End

$result |= ($n & 1

$n >> = 1
Advice as a software tester

1. The function PowerOfTwo() is missing a parameter or an argument it should be


(PowerOfTwo($n).)
2. The condition in the if statement is incorrect. The logic must check if a number is the
power of 2. The code error is missing the $n variable so the correct condition should be
```php
if( ( n>0 & (n-1) == 0 ) )
```
3. On line 6 and 10, the output string is missing a return statement. The correct code should
be (return “$n is the power of 2”) and (“$n is not the power of 2”).
4. The outcome of the result should be
print_r(PowerOfTwo(4). “\n”)
print_r(PowerOfTwo(3). “\n”)
print_r(PowerOfTwo(16). “\n”)
Start

Input n

Is n the
power of 2?

print n is not the power


print n is the power of 2
of 2

End

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