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This is a book about testing object-oriented software and how various aspects of object-oriented software techniques impact on testing. It is intended for practitioners, managers, researchers, and students interested in OO software development.
- Geräte: PC
- ohne Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 17.43MB
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This is a book about testing object-oriented software and how various aspects of object-oriented software techniques impact on testing. It is intended for practitioners, managers, researchers, and students interested in OO software development.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer US
- Seitenzahl: 209
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 2012
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781461215264
- Artikelnr.: 44184758
- Verlag: Springer US
- Seitenzahl: 209
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 2012
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781461215264
- Artikelnr.: 44184758
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Why a Book on Testing Object-Oriented Software?.- 1.2 Outline of Book.- 2 Software Process and Testing Models.- 2.1 Software Process Models.- 2.2 Object-Oriented Software Development and Testing Model.- 2.3 Summary.- 3 Impact of Object Orientation on Testing.- 3.1 Encapsulation.- 3.2 Information Hiding.- 3.3 Abstraction.- 3.4 Inheritance.- 3.5 Reuse.- 3.6 Testability of Object-Oriented Systems.- 3.7 Summary.- 4 Requirements Testing.- 4.1 Objective.- 4.2 Approach.- 4.3 Activities.- 4.4 Resources.- 4.5 Effort.- 4.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 4.7 Summary.- 5 Design Testing.- 5.1 Objective.- 5.2 Approach.- 5.3 Activities.- 5.4 Resources.- 5.5 Effort.- 5.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 5.7 Summary.- 6 Base Classes Unit Testing.- 6.1 Objective.- 6.2 Approach.- 6.3 Activities.- 6.4 Resources.- 6.5 Effort.- 6.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 6.7 Summary.- 7 Derived Classes Unit Testing.- 7.1 Test Procedure.- 7.2 Analysis.- 7.3 Summary.- 8 Testing C++ Special Features.- 8.1 Static Data Members.- 8.2 Function Pointers.- 8.3 Structs as Data Members.- 8.4 Nested Classes.- 8.5 Member Access Controlaccess control.- 8.6 Composite Classes.- 8.7 Abstract Classes.- 8.8 Summary.- 9 Code Reviews.- 9.1 Objective.- 9.2 Approach.- 9.3 Activities.- 9.4 Resources.- 9.5 Effort.- 9.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 9.7 Language-Independent Errors Checklist.- 9.8 Object-Oriented Errors Checklist.- 9.9 Summary.- 10 Integration Testing.- 10.1 Objective.- 10.2 Approach.- 10.3 Activities.- 10.4 Resources.- 10.5 Effort.- 10.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 10.7 Summary.- 11 Integrated-System Testing.- 11.1 Objective.- 11.2 Approach.- 11.3 Activities.- 11.4 Resources.- 11.5 Effort.- 11.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 11.7 Summary.- A SampleStatistic Class Source Code.- A.1 Header File.- A.2 Source File.- B SampleHistogram Class Source Code.- B.1 Header File.- B.2 Source File.- C PriorityQueue Class Source Code.- C.1 Eiffel Implementation.- C.2 C++ Header File.- C.3 C++ Source File.- D Algorithms for Drawing MaDUM.- D.1 Base Class MaDUM Algorithm.- D.2 Derived Class MaDUM Algorithm.- E Test Data Adequacy Axioms.- E.1 "Obvious" Axioms.- E.1.1 Applicabilityapplicability.- E.1.2 NonExhaustive Applicability.- E.1.3 Monotonicity.- E.1.4 Inadequate Empty Set.- E.1.5 Renaming.- E.1.6 Complexity.- E.1.7 Statement Coverage.- E.2 "Not-so-obvious" Axioms.- E.2.1 Antiextensionality.- E.2.2 General Multiple Change.- E.2.3 Antidecomposition.- E.2.4 Anticomposition.- References.
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Why a Book on Testing Object-Oriented Software?.- 1.2 Outline of Book.- 2 Software Process and Testing Models.- 2.1 Software Process Models.- 2.2 Object-Oriented Software Development and Testing Model.- 2.3 Summary.- 3 Impact of Object Orientation on Testing.- 3.1 Encapsulation.- 3.2 Information Hiding.- 3.3 Abstraction.- 3.4 Inheritance.- 3.5 Reuse.- 3.6 Testability of Object-Oriented Systems.- 3.7 Summary.- 4 Requirements Testing.- 4.1 Objective.- 4.2 Approach.- 4.3 Activities.- 4.4 Resources.- 4.5 Effort.- 4.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 4.7 Summary.- 5 Design Testing.- 5.1 Objective.- 5.2 Approach.- 5.3 Activities.- 5.4 Resources.- 5.5 Effort.- 5.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 5.7 Summary.- 6 Base Classes Unit Testing.- 6.1 Objective.- 6.2 Approach.- 6.3 Activities.- 6.4 Resources.- 6.5 Effort.- 6.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 6.7 Summary.- 7 Derived Classes Unit Testing.- 7.1 Test Procedure.- 7.2 Analysis.- 7.3 Summary.- 8 Testing C++ Special Features.- 8.1 Static Data Members.- 8.2 Function Pointers.- 8.3 Structs as Data Members.- 8.4 Nested Classes.- 8.5 Member Access Controlaccess control.- 8.6 Composite Classes.- 8.7 Abstract Classes.- 8.8 Summary.- 9 Code Reviews.- 9.1 Objective.- 9.2 Approach.- 9.3 Activities.- 9.4 Resources.- 9.5 Effort.- 9.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 9.7 Language-Independent Errors Checklist.- 9.8 Object-Oriented Errors Checklist.- 9.9 Summary.- 10 Integration Testing.- 10.1 Objective.- 10.2 Approach.- 10.3 Activities.- 10.4 Resources.- 10.5 Effort.- 10.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 10.7 Summary.- 11 Integrated-System Testing.- 11.1 Objective.- 11.2 Approach.- 11.3 Activities.- 11.4 Resources.- 11.5 Effort.- 11.6 Acceptance Criteria.- 11.7 Summary.- A SampleStatistic Class Source Code.- A.1 Header File.- A.2 Source File.- B SampleHistogram Class Source Code.- B.1 Header File.- B.2 Source File.- C PriorityQueue Class Source Code.- C.1 Eiffel Implementation.- C.2 C++ Header File.- C.3 C++ Source File.- D Algorithms for Drawing MaDUM.- D.1 Base Class MaDUM Algorithm.- D.2 Derived Class MaDUM Algorithm.- E Test Data Adequacy Axioms.- E.1 "Obvious" Axioms.- E.1.1 Applicabilityapplicability.- E.1.2 NonExhaustive Applicability.- E.1.3 Monotonicity.- E.1.4 Inadequate Empty Set.- E.1.5 Renaming.- E.1.6 Complexity.- E.1.7 Statement Coverage.- E.2 "Not-so-obvious" Axioms.- E.2.1 Antiextensionality.- E.2.2 General Multiple Change.- E.2.3 Antidecomposition.- E.2.4 Anticomposition.- References.







