Computer ScienceEngineering

Debasish Kundu, M. Sarma, Debasis Samanta, Rajib Mall

2009.12.1SOFTWARE TESTING VERIFICATION & RELIABILITY

DOI: 10.1002/stvr.v19:4

tlooto Summary

An approach to generate test cases from UML 2.0 sequence diagrams and subsequently prioritize those test cases using model information encapsulated in the sequence diagrams to satisfy the scenario coverage criterion and are suitable for system-level testing.

Abstract

This paper presents an approach to generate test cases from UML 2.0 sequence diagrams and subsequently prioritize those test cases using model information encapsulated in the sequence diagrams. The test cases generated according to the proposed approach satisfy the scenario coverage criterion and are suitable for system-level testing. For prioritizing test cases, three different prioritization metrics are proposed. The values of these prioritization metrics can be analytically computed from the model information only. This paper also presents an approach to generate test data using a concept called rule-based matrix. The prioritization metrics are used to control the number of test data without compromising the test adequacy. The effectiveness of the proposed approach has been verified using two industrial designs. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. This paper presents an approach called STOOP to generate test cases from UML 2.0 sequence diagrams and subsequently prioritize those test cases using model information encapsulated in the sequence diagrams. The test cases generated according to the proposed approach satisfy the scenario coverage criterion and are suitable for system level testing. This paper also presents an approach to generate test data using a concept called rule-based matrix and three prioritization metrics to control the number of test data. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Citation format

KUNDU, Debasish, et al. System testing for object-oriented systems with test case prioritization. SOFTWARE TESTING VERIFICATION & RELIABILITY, 2009, 19: 297–333.