¡GoConqr estrena diseño! Cuéntanos qué te parece.

Diapositivas

Sin título

Ainun Jariyah Inglés 15 diapositivas

Sin título

Diapositivas del conjunto (15)

  1. ISYS6264 Testing and System Implementation

    • ISYS6264 Testing and System Implementation
    • •Defect Management
    • •Benefit of Defect Analysis
    • •Bugs and Root Causes
    • •Levels of Importance to Bug
    • •Bug Life Cycle
    • •Bug Report
    • •Steps for Better Bug Reports
    • •Managing Bug Tracking
  2. Before we start...

    • 1. Make sure you already have the pdf version of our reference book,
    • Rex Black. (2009). Managing The Testing Process. 03. Wiley Publishing Inc. Indianapolis. ISBN: 978-0-470-40415-7.
    • 2. The solutions for last week exercise will be discussed later.
    • 3. Make sure you are still preparing for upcoming mid-exam! If you still do not understand the materials yet, allocate some time to come to tutorial sessions.
  3. Bug Management

  4. What do you know about bug or defect?

    • What do you know about bug or defect?
    • Pie de imagen: Source: http://pediaa.com/difference-between-bug-and-defect/
  5. In general, defect or bug refers to some problem present in the system under test that would cause to fail to meet customers' or users' reasonable expectations of quality.

    • How to classify defects?
    • The impact on users (often called criticality), the necessary effort to correct the defect, the component where this defect is initially present, etc.
    • Why defect classification is important?
    • To avoid repeated reporting of already discovered defects.
  6. We, therefore, need a bug report!

    • We, therefore, need a bug report!
    • Pie de imagen: Source: Rex Black. (2009). Managing The Testing Process. 03. Wiley Publishing Inc. Indianapolis. ISBN: 978-0-470-40415-7.
  7. Bug Report

    • What is a bug report?
    • A bug report is a technical document that describes the various symptoms or failure modes associated with a single bug.
    • What makes a good bug report?
    • Ability to provide the project management team with the information they need to decide when and whether to fix a problem and capture the information a programmer will need to fix and debug the problem.
  8. So, what seems to be the problems?

    • The failure description.
    • Failure description is the message of the bug report, used to communicate clearly with the programmers and the project team about a problem.
    • Done properly,
    • Failure description captures in simple prose the essentials of bug.
    • Done poorly,
    • Failure description obfuscates the bug and misleads the readers.
  9. What a good failure description looks like?

    • What a good failure description looks like?
  10. Summary, Steps to reproduce, and Isolation

    • The summary is a one- or two-sentence description of the bug, emphasizing its impact on the customer or the system user. The summary tells managers, developers, and other readers why they should care about the problem.
    • The sentence, ‘‘I had trouble with screen resolutions’’ is a lousy summary; the sentence, ‘‘Setting screen resolution to 800 by 1024 renders the screen unreadable’’ is much better. A succinct, hard-hitting summary hooks the reader and puts a label on the report. Consider it your one chance to make a first impression.
    • •
  11. Summary, Steps to reproduce, and Isolation

    • Summary, Steps to reproduce, and Isolation
    • The steps to reproduce provides a precise description of how to repeat the failure.
    • For most bugs, write down a sequence of steps that re-create the problem. Be concise yet complete, unambiguous, and accurate. This information is critical for developers, who use the report as a guide to duplicate the problem as a first step to debugging it.
    • Isolation refers to the results and information the tester gathered to confirm that the bug is a real problem and to identify those factors that affect the bug’s manifestation.
    • Pie de imagen: Source: Rex Black. (2009). Managing The Testing Process. 03. Wiley Publishing Inc. Indianapolis. ISBN: 978-0-470-40415-7.
  12. A ten-step process to be considered to prevent problems caused by bad bug reports

    • A ten-step process to be considered to prevent problems caused by bad bug reports
    • A ten-step process to be considered to prevent problems caused by bad bug reports
  13. Diapositiva 13

  14. Diapositiva 14

  15. In-Class Exercise 1. Making a bug report

    • Write a good bug report

Información

Descripción
Diapositivas sobre Sin título, creado por Ainun Jariyah el 01/11/2018.
Creado por
Ainun Jariyah · nov 2018
Actualizado
1 nov 2018
Visitas
1
Valoración

Escríbenos

¿Sobre qué es tu mensaje?

¿Qué te parece el nuevo diseño?

¿Te gusta?