Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary purpose of a Test Progress Report (TPR)?
What is the primary purpose of a Test Progress Report (TPR)?
What is the difference between a Test Progress Report (TPR) and a Test Summary Report?
What is the difference between a Test Progress Report (TPR) and a Test Summary Report?
What type of report is used to establish traceability between each item, including defects and their status?
What type of report is used to establish traceability between each item, including defects and their status?
What is the purpose of daily reports in software testing?
What is the purpose of daily reports in software testing?
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What type of report is requested by stakeholders, such as test coverage or requirement coverage?
What type of report is requested by stakeholders, such as test coverage or requirement coverage?
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What is the main difference between standard and non-standard reports in software testing?
What is the main difference between standard and non-standard reports in software testing?
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Study Notes
Test Reports in Software Testing
- There are standard and non-standard reports in software testing.
- Standard reports are created as part of the testing life cycle, including:
- Test Progress Report (TPR): Created multiple times at different milestones, providing a summary of testing performed during a specific period.
- Test Summary Report: Created once at the end of the project or release, summarizing the entire testing process.
Test Progress Report (TPR)
- Created at multiple milestones throughout the lifecycle.
- Includes information on:
- Summary of testing performed.
- Information on what occurred during the test period.
- Status of testing at that point in time.
- Deviations from the plan.
- Critical defects found.
- Metrics on defects, execution statistics, and resource consumption.
- Risk mitigation and residual risk status.
- Reusable test work products produced during that cycle.
Test Summary Report
- Created once at the end of the project or release.
- Includes the same information as the TPR but covers the entire project or release.
Non-Standard Reports
- Daily reports: Individual testers may be required to submit daily reports on their work.
- Defect reports: Establishing traceability between each item, including defects and their status.
- Test logs: Record of test executions, including passed and failed tests.
- Ad-hoc reports: May be requested by stakeholders, such as test coverage or requirement coverage.
Standard Reports
- Standard reports are created as part of the testing life cycle
- Two types of standard reports: Test Progress Report (TPR) and Test Summary Report
Test Progress Report (TPR)
- Created multiple times at different milestones
- Provides a summary of testing performed during a specific period
- Includes information on:
- Summary of testing performed
- Information on what occurred during the test period
- Status of testing at that point in time
- Deviations from the plan
- Critical defects found
- Metrics on defects, execution statistics, and resource consumption
- Risk mitigation and residual risk status
- Reusable test work products produced during that cycle
Test Summary Report
- Created once at the end of the project or release
- Summarizes the entire testing process
- Includes the same information as the TPR but covers the entire project or release
Non-Standard Reports
- Types of non-standard reports:
- Daily reports: Individual testers submit daily reports on their work
- Defect reports: Establishing traceability between each item, including defects and their status
- Test logs: Record of test executions, including passed and failed tests
- Ad-hoc reports: May be requested by stakeholders, such as test coverage or requirement coverage
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Description
Learn about standard and non-standard reports in software testing, including Test Progress Reports and Test Summary Reports. Understand their purpose and creation milestones.
