Robustness Testing in Software Development Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Match the following concepts with their description:

Robustness Testing = Extension of Boundary value analysis Total number of test cases in robustness testing = 6n+1, where ‘n’ is the number of input values Graphical representation of the inputs(Robustness Testing) = 0,50 0 0,40 y 0 0,30 0 0,20 0 0,10 0 0, 0 100 200, 300 400 ,0 0 ,0 ,0 x Expected Output = 300, 400, 300, 401, 300, 500, 300, 599, 300, 600, 300, 199, 300, 400

Match the following input values with their descriptions:

Minimum = The lowest valid input value Just above the minimum(minimum+) = Input value just above the minimum Just below the maximum(maximum-) = Input value just below the maximum Maximum = The highest valid input value

Match the following test case inputs with their expected outputs:

99 300 = Invalid Input 10 0 = 300, 400 10 1 = 300, 401 20 0 = 300, 500

Match the following terms with their meanings:

<p>Boundary value analysis = Selecting invalid values and observing program responses Nominal (Average)value = Average input value Just below the maximum(maximum-) = Input value just below the maximum Just above the maximum(maximum+) = Input value just above the maximum</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following numbers with their corresponding descriptions:

<p>6n+1 = Total number of test cases in robustness testing 300 = Expected Output for test cases 99 = Input value for a test case 400 = Expected Output for a test case</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is robustness testing and how is it related to boundary value analysis?

<p>Robustness testing is an extension of boundary value analysis where invalid values are selected to observe the program's responses. It includes two additional states just below the minimum value (minimum-) and just above the maximum value (maximum+), creating a total of 6n+1 test cases, where 'n' is the number of input values.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How many test cases are there in robustness testing and how are they calculated?

<p>The total number of test cases in robustness testing is 6n+1, where 'n' is the number of input values. These test cases cover various input values such as minimum, just above the minimum, just below the minimum, nominal value, just below the maximum, just above the maximum, and maximum.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe the graphical representation of the inputs in robustness testing.

<p>The graphical representation of inputs in robustness testing typically shows the input values on the x-axis and the expected output on the y-axis. This representation helps visualize the relationship between different input values and their corresponding expected outputs.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Provide an example of a test case with its input values and expected output in robustness testing.

<p>Test Case 1: Input values - 99, 300; Expected Output - Invalid Input</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are the additional states included in robustness testing, and how do they contribute to the testing process?

<p>The additional states in robustness testing are just below the minimum (minimum-) and just above the maximum (maximum+). These states help in evaluating the program's behavior when handling input values near the boundaries, providing insights into its robustness and error-handling capabilities.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Robustness Testing

  • Extension of Boundary Value Analysis, focused on testing program responses to invalid input values.
  • Incorporates additional input states:
    • Just below the minimum value (minimum-)
    • Just above the maximum value (maximum+)

Test Case Calculation

  • Total test cases in robustness testing calculated using the formula: 6n + 1, where n is the number of input values.

Input Value Categories

  • Valid and invalid input values include:
    • Minimum
    • Just above the minimum (minimum+)
    • Just below the minimum (minimum-)
    • Nominal (average) value
    • Just below the maximum (maximum-)
    • Just above the maximum (maximum+)
    • Maximum

Graphical Representation

  • A graph is utilized to visualize inputs, distinguishing between valid and invalid outputs.

Example Test Cases

  • Various test cases highlighting expected outputs:
    • Input: 99, Expected Output: Invalid Input
    • Input: 10, Expected Output: Valid Input
    • Input: 10.1, Expected Output: Valid Input
    • Input: 20, Expected Output: Valid Input
    • Input: 29.9, Expected Output: Valid Input
    • Input: 30, Expected Output: Valid Input
    • Input: 30.1, Expected Output: Invalid Input
    • Input: 20, Expected Output: Invalid Input
    • Input: 20, Expected Output: Valid Input at boundary conditions.

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Description

Test your knowledge of robustness testing in software development with this quiz. Explore concepts such as boundary value analysis, invalid input selection, and the total number of test cases.

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