Object-Oriented Design and Programming (Java)

1. Object-Oriented Design and Programming (Java)

2. Topics Covered Today • Overview of Software Testing • Software Testing Methods • Software Test Types • 2.1 Implementing Classes • 2.1.4 Unit Testing

3. Overview of Software Testing • Purpose of Software Testing • Role of Testers • Truths and Realities

4. Software Testing • Any activity designed to evaluate an attribute or capability of a program to determine that it meets required standards.

5. Purpose of Software Testing • Measure Quality • Validation确认: Prove it works (Do the right thing) • Verification证明: Do it right • Provide information • To development and management • For risk evaluation • Watching the process not just the product

6. Software Quality • Doing the right things right at the right time • Conformance to applicable standards • Customer focus • Features vs. Flaws • Engineering focus • Maintainability, sustainability, testability, etc. • Quality is defined as conformance to requirements, not as “goodness” or “elegance” • Quality also means “meet customer needs”

7. Role of Testers • Find Bugs • Break Software • Keep Developers Honest • Defect Prevention • Quality Measurement • Drive quality upstream • Customer focus Goal: ensure the quality

8. Truths and Realities • The earlier a bug is fixed, the less costly it is. • Before code review • By code review • By testing • By Beta testers • After product is released • Prevention vs. Detection • “The mere act of designing a test is a powerful bug preventer”

9. Truths and Realities • Thorough Testing vs. Risk-based testing • Thorough Testing: testing for everything • Risk-based Testing • Identify and analyze risks to enable informed and calculated decisions • Look for the best use of test resource • Risks can be categorized by severity and likelihood.

10. Software Testing Methods • Black-box Testing • White-box Testing • Risk-based Testing

11. Input Output Black-box Testing • Doesn’t require explicit knowledge of the internal structure of the system • Primarily focuses on functional requirements • User-perspective • Validates the spec

12. Input Output White-box testing • Requires knowledge of the internal structure • Primarily focuses on code coverage • e.g. write tests to “cover” internal paths • Good for testing individual functions • Developer’s tests

13. Risk-based Testing • Used to determine: • What to test • Test priority • Test coverage

14. Risk-based Testing

15. Risk-based Testing • Two basic factors for determining risk: • Impact to the customer • Probability of customer experiencing issues • Other factors affecting risk assessment: • History, complexity, usability, dependencies, new features or technologies, modifications, etc. • Value of Risk Assessment • Prioritize work • Scope testing effort

16. Software Test Types • 基于是否需要执行被测试软件 • Dynamic Test动态测试、Static Test静态测试； • 基于是否关注软件结构与算法 • Black Box Test、White Box Test • 基于测试的不同阶段 • Unit testing单元测试、 Integration testing集成测试、 System testing系统测试、 Acceptance testing验收测试； • 其它 • Smoke Test冒烟测试、 Regression Test回归测试、 Functional Test功能测试、Stress Test负载测试(压力测试)、 Performance Test性能测试、 Accessibility Test易用性测试、Install/Uninstall Test安装与反安装测试、 Security Test安全性测试、 Application Compatibility Test兼容性测试、Alpha测试、Beta测试等

17. Test Stages Requirement specification (用户需求) Acceptance testing (验收测试) System testing (系统测试) System specification (规格定义) Design (设计) Integration testing (集成测试) Code (编码) Unit testing (单元测试)

18. BVT(Build Verification Test) • An automated test suite run on each new build to validate the integrity of the build and basic functionality before the new build is released for general testing. • Also known as build acceptance test（构建验证测试 ）. • Advantages • Save testing time • Validate basic functionality • Disadvantages • Minimum level of test coverage

19. Application Compatibility Test • Test 3rd-party application behavior and integration with new software • Advantages • Exercise application interaction • Customer focused • Disadvantages • Testers not usually experts in all application software • Impossible to test all applications or interactions

20. Scenario Tests • Tests that simulate customers’ real usage • Advantages • Customer focused • Disadvantages • Difficult to simulate

21. Software Testing • Important and expensive activity • Not unusual to spend 30-40% of total project effort on testing • For critical systems (e.g. flight control): cost can be several times the cost of all other activities combined

22. Test Planning • Why Test Plan • What’s in a Test Plan • How to write a test plan

23. Benefits of Writing Test Plan • Improves test coverage and efficiency • Improves communication among peers, teams and with management • Feedback • Helps manage testing • Improves individual accountability

24. What’s in a Test Plan • Who will be doing the work • What will be tested • What will NOT be tested • Test environments (hardware/software) • Test strategy • Test dependency • Test groups/categories • Risks/Open Issues

25. Test Development • Characteristics of Good Tests • Reasonable probability of catching an error • Not redundant • Be focused • Development Techniques • Boundary Value Analysis • Error Guessing/Exploratory Testing • Test Case Documentation

26. Test Case • A test case(测试用例)is a document that describes an input, action, or event and an expected response, to determine if a feature of an application is working correctly • Test case: specifies • Inputs + pre-test state of the software • Expected results (outputs and state)

27. Bug Report – Bad Example Title: AV occurs. Description: An AV occurs when running test 2641. Repro Steps: 1) Run test 2641

28. Mistakes to Avoid • Incomplete repro steps • Lack of details and investigation • Missing environment/configuration info • Missing expected result • Duplicate bugs

29. Good Testers • Good knowledge of computer science • Knowledge of one or more programming languages • Debugging skills • Attention to details • Ability to prioritize work • Team player • Good communication skills

30. Topics Covered Today • Overview of Software Testing • Software Testing Methods • Software Test Types • 2.1 Implementing Classes • 2.1.4 Unit Testing

31. Unit Testing • scope = individual component • Focus: component correctness • Responsibility of the developer • White-box and black-box techniques

32. Example: Hello World Program • Use main method to test class “HelloWorld” • Testing plan: • Instance of HelloWorld.java should not be null • Output should be “Hello World”

33. HelloWorld.java code public class HelloWorld { public String sayHello() { System.out.println("Hello World"); return “Hello World”; } public static void main( String[] args ) { HelloWorld world = new HelloWorld(); world.sayHello(); } }

34. Create a New Class for Testing public class HelloWorld { String sayHello() { return "Hello World!"; } } public class TestHelloWorld { public static void main(String[] args) { HelloWorld world = new HelloWorld(); String result = world.sayHello(); if (result.equals("Hello World!") == false) { System.out.println("Bad result: " + result); } } }

35. Example 2 • Another example to create a new class for testing (see 2.1.4 Unit Testing). • BankAccount.java • TestBankAccount.java

36. Class BankAccount public class BankAccount { private double balance; public BankAccount() { balance = 0.0; } public double getBalance() { return balance; } public boolean deposit(double amount) { if (amount > 0) { balance += amount; return true; } else { return false; } } public boolean withdraw(double amount) { if (amount > 0 && balance >= amount) { balance -= amount; return true; } else { return false; } } }

37. Class TestBankAccount import java.io.*; public class TestBankAccount { private static PrintWriter stdOut = new PrintWriter(System.out, true); private static PrintWriter stdErr = new PrintWriter(System.err, true); public static void assertTrue(String message, boolean condition) { if (! condition) { stdErr.print("** Test failure "); stdErr.println(message); } } public static void main(String[] args) { boolean result; // Testing constructor and accessor BankAccount accountOne = new BankAccount(); assertTrue("1: testing method getBalance()", accountOne.getBalance() == 0);

38. Class TestBankAccount //Testing method deposit BankAccount accountTwo = new BankAccount(); result = accountTwo.deposit(100); assertTrue("2: testing method deposit", result); assertTrue("3: testing method deposit", accountTwo.getBalance() == 100); result = accountTwo.deposit(50); assertTrue("4: testing method deposit", result); assertTrue("5: testing method deposit", accountTwo.getBalance() == 150); result = accountTwo.deposit(0); assertTrue("6: testing method deposit", ! result); assertTrue("7: testing method deposit", accountTwo.getBalance() == 150); result = accountTwo.deposit(-25); assertTrue("8: testing method deposit", !result); assertTrue("9: testing method deposit", accountTwo.getBalance() == 150);

39. Class TestBankAccount //Testing method withdraw BankAccount accountThree = new BankAccount(); accountThree.deposit(100); result = accountThree.withdraw(60); assertTrue("10: testing method withdraw", result); assertTrue("11: testing method withdraw", accountThree.getBalance() == 40); result = accountThree.withdraw(50); assertTrue("12: testing method withdraw", ! result); assertTrue("13: testing method withdraw", accountThree.getBalance() == 40); result = accountThree.withdraw(0); assertTrue("14: testing method withdraw", ! result); assertTrue("15: testing method withdraw", accountThree.getBalance() == 40); result = accountThree.withdraw(-10); assertTrue("16: testing method withdraw", ! result); assertTrue("17: testing method withdraw", accountThree.getBalance() == 40); stdOut.println("done"); } }

40. A (slightly) better TestHelloWorld program • public class TestHelloWorld { • private int nbErrors = 0; • public void testSayHello() { • HelloWorld world = new HelloWorld(); String result = world.sayHello(); if (result.equals("Hello World!") == false) { • throw new RuntimeException("Bad result: " + result); • } • }

41. A (slightly) better TestHelloWorld program public static void main(String[] args) { TestHelloWorld test = new TestHelloWorld(); try { test.testSayHello(); } catch (Throwable e) { test.nbErrors++; e.printStackTrace(); } if (test.nbErrors > 0) { throw new RuntimeException ("There were " + test.nbErrors + " error(s)"); } } }

42. Advantage • Move the test into its own method. • It’s now easier to focus on what the test does. • You can also add more methods with more unit tests later, without making the main block harder to maintain. • Change the main block to print a stack trace when an error occurs and then, if there are any errors, to throw a summary exception at the end.

43. JUnit • JUnit is a framework for performing unit testing on programs • A unit test is a test of a single class • A test case(测试用例) is a single test of a single method • A test suit(测试系列) is a collection of test cases • Available as a stand-alone application and build into Eclipse • Framework executes the test cases and records the results • Displays results in a GUI

44. Why JUnit • Allow you to write code faster while increasing quality • Elegantly simple • Check their own results and provide immediate feedback • Tests is inexpensive • Increase the stability of software • Developer tests • Written in Java • Free • Gives proper understanding of unit testing

45. New->Other->Java->JUnit->JUnit Test Case

46. Create New JUnit Test Case

47. TestHelloWorld program written with JUnit 3.x import junit.framework.TestCase; public class TestHelloWorld extends TestCase { • public void testSayHello() { • HelloWorld world = new HelloWorld(); String result = world.sayHello(); assertEquals("Hello World!", result); } }

48. TestHelloWorld program written with JUnit 3.x import junit.framework.TestCase; public class TestHelloWorld extends TestCase { • public void testSayHello() { • HelloWorld world = new HelloWorld(); String result = world.sayHello(); assertEquals("Hello World!", result); } } 1. You start by extending the test class from the standard Junit junit.framework.TestCase. This base class includes the framework code that JUnit needs to automatically run the tests.

49. TestHelloWorld program written with JUnit 3.x import junit.framework.TestCase; public class TestHelloWorld extends TestCase { • public void testSayHello() { • HelloWorld world = new HelloWorld(); String result = world.sayHello(); assertEquals("Hello World!", result); } } 2. You make sure that the method name follows the pattern testXXX(). Following the testXXX naming convention is not strictly required, but it is strongly encouraged as a best practice.

50. TestHelloWorld program written with JUnit 3.x import junit.framework.TestCase; public class TestHelloWorld extends TestCase { • public void testSayHello() { • HelloWorld world = new HelloWorld(); String result = world.sayHello(); assertEquals("Hello World!", result); } } 3. You start the test by creating an instance of the HelloWorld class (the “object under test”),