Published: June 04, 2012
Citation: Software Quality Professional vol. 14, no. 3, (June 2012)
Author(s)
Carmelo Montanez-Rivera, Richard Kuhn, Mary Brady, Richard Rivello, Jenise Reyes, Michael Powers
Announcement
The need for human review often causes high costs for testing of graphical interface software. Some testers advocate combinatorial testing, combining strong fault detection with a small number of tests. This article compares combinatorial testing with the traditional method of exhaustive human testing. Fault detection is shown to be comparable for a more than twentyfold reduction in number of tests when combinatorial testing was used.
The need for human review often causes high costs for testing of graphical interface software. Some testers advocate combinatorial testing, combining strong fault detection with a small number of tests. This article compares combinatorial testing with the traditional method of exhaustive human...
See full abstract
The need for human review often causes high costs for testing of graphical interface software. Some testers advocate combinatorial testing, combining strong fault detection with a small number of tests. This article compares combinatorial testing with the traditional method of exhaustive human testing. Fault detection is shown to be comparable for a more than twentyfold reduction in number of tests when combinatorial testing was used.
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Keywords
combinatorial testing; conformance; interoperability testing; modeling; standards and specifications; World Wide Web (WWW)
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