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Software Test Automation Mark Fewster

Software Test Automation By Mark Fewster

Software Test Automation by Mark Fewster

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Summary

A sound and practical introduction to automated testing, this book presents a detailed account of the principles of automated testing. The authors provide practical techniques for designing a good automated testing regime, and advice on choosing and applying off-the-shelf testing tools for specific needs.

Software Test Automation Summary

Software Test Automation: Software Test Automation by Mark Fewster

This book describes how to build and implement an automated testing regime for software development. It presents a detailed account of the principles of automated testing, practical techniques for designing a good automated testing regime, and advice on choosing and applying off-the-shelf testing tools to specific needs. This sound and practical introduction to automated testing comes from two authors well known for their seminars, consultancy and training in the field.

About Mark Fewster

Dorothy Graham and Mark Fewster are the principal consultant partners of Grove Consultants which provides consultancy and training in software testing, test automation, and Inspection. Mark Fewster developed the test automation design techniques which are the primary subject of this book. He has been refining and applying his ideas through consultancy with a wide variety of clients since 1991. Dorothy Graham is the originator and co-author of the CAST Report (Computer Aided Software Testing tools) published by Cambridge Market Intelligence, and the co-author of Software Inspection published by Addison-Wesley in 1993. Both authors are popular and sought-after speakers at international conferences and workshops on software testing.

Table of Contents

Preface Part One: Techniques for Automating Test Execution 1 Test automation context 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Testing and test automation are different 1.3 The V-model 1.4 Tool support for life-cycle testing 1.5 The promise of test automation 1.6 Common problems of test automation 1.7 Test activities 1.8 Automate test design? 1.9 The limitations of automating software testing 2 Capture Replay is Not Test Automation 2.1 An example application: Scribble 2.2 The manual test process: what is to be automated 2.3 Automating Test Execution: inputs 2.4 Automating Test Result Comparison 2.5 The next steps in evolving test automation 2.6 Conclusion: Automated is not automatic 3 Scripting techniques 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Scripting techniques 3.3 Script pre-processing 4 Automated comparison 4.1 Verification, comparison and automation 4.2 What do comparators do? 4.3 Dynamic comparison 4.4 Post-execution comparison 4.5 Simple comparison 4.6 Complex comparison 4.7 Test sensitivity 4.8 Comparing different types of outcome 4.9 Comparison filters 4.10 Comparison guidelines 5 Testware Architecture 5.1 What is testware architecture? 5.2 Key issues to be resolved 5.3 An Approach 5.4 Might this be Overkill? 6 Automating Pre- and Post-Processing 6.1 What are Pre- and Post-Processing? 6.2 Pre- and Post Processing 6.3 What should happen after test case execution 6.4 Implementation Issues 7 Building maintainable tests 7.1 Problems in maintaining automated tests 7.2 Attributes of test maintenance 7.3 The conspiracy 7.4 Strategy and tactics 8 Metrics 8.1 Why measure testing and test automation? 8.2 What can we measure? 8.3 Objectives for testing and test automation 8.4 Attributes of software testing 8.5 Attributes of test automation 8.6 Which is the best test automation regime? 8.7 Should I really measure all these? 8.8 Summary 8.9 Answer to DDP Exercise 9 Other Issues 9.1 Which Tests to Automate (first)? 9.2 Selecting which tests to run when 9.3 Order of test execution 9.4 Test status 9.5 Designing software for (automated) testability 9.6 Synchronization 9.7 Monitoring progress of automated tests 9.8 Tailoring your own regime around your tools 10 Choosing a tool to automate testing 10.1 Introduction to Chapters 10 and 11 10.2 Where to start in selecting tools: your requirements, not the tool market 10.3 The tool selection project 10.4 The tool selection team 10.5 Identifying your requirements 10.6 Identifying your constraints 10.7 Build or buy? 10.8 Identifying what is available on the market 10.9 Evaluating the short listed candidate tools 10.10 Making the decision 11 Implementing tools within the organization 11.1 What could go wrong? 11.2 Importance of managing the implementation process 11.3 Roles in the implementation/change process 11.4 Management commitment 11.5 Preparation 11.6 Pilot project 11.7 Planned phased installation or roll-out 11.8 Special problems in implementing 11.9 People issues 11.10 Conclusion 12 Racal-Redac Case History 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Background 12.3 Solutions 12.4 Integration to Test Automation 12.5 System Test Automation 12.6 The Results Achieved 12.7 Summary of the case history up to 1991 12.8 What happened next? 13 The Evolution of an Automated Software Test System 13.1 Introduction 13.2 Background 13.3 Gremlin 1 13.4 Gremlin 2.0: A Step Beyond Capture/Replay 13.5 Finding The Real Problem 13.6 Lesson Learned 14 Experiences with Test Automation 14.1

Additional information

GOR001532981
9780201331400
0201331403
Software Test Automation: Software Test Automation by Mark Fewster
Mark Fewster
Used - Very Good
Paperback
Pearson Education Limited
19990628
600
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in very good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

Customer Reviews - Software Test Automation