Software Testing Models - Graplabs.pdf

Software Testing Models: A Comprehensive Overview is a valuable PDF resource provided by Graplabs - Software Testing & Digital Marketing Training Institute in Chandigarh. The PDF covers well-known models such as Waterfall, V-model, Iterative, Spiral, and Agile. Each model is succinctly described, highlighting its unique advantages and disadvantages in software development and testing processes. This PDF submission is an excellent reference for students seeking to understand testing models. With clear explanations and insights, it serves as a valuable guide for the students.

1. SOFTWARE TESTING
MODELS
GRAPLABS - SOFTWARE TESTING & DIGITAL MARKETING TRAINING
INSTITUTE

2. Waterfall model
1
V-model
2
Iterative model
3
Spiral model
4
Agile model
5

3. The Waterfall Model is a linear sequential
approach where testing is typically performed
after the development phase is completed.
Each phase, including requirements gathering,
design, development, testing, and
deployment, is completed before moving on
to the next phase
Waterfall model

4. Advantages
Simple and easy to
understand
Well-defined and structured
process
Easy to track progress
Disadvantages
Not flexible, changes are
difficult to implement
Testing is done at the end of
the development process, so
defects are found late
Not suitable for complex
projects
Waterfall model

5. V-model
The V-model is a variation of the waterfall
model, It emphasizes the relationship between
each phase of the development process and its
corresponding testing phase. The testing
activities are planned in parallel with each
development phase, enabling early test
planning and higher test coverage.
system
analysis
architecture
design
unit
design
coding
unit
testing
integration
testing
system
testing
Requirement
gathering
acceptance
testing

6. Advantages
Combines the advantages of
the waterfall model and the
iterative model
Testing is done throughout
the development process, so
defects are found early
Well-suited for complex
projects
Disadvantages
Can be more complex to
manage than other models
Requires a high level of
communication and
coordination between
developers and testers
V-model

7. The Iterative Model involves repetitive
cycles of development and testing. Each
iteration includes requirements gathering,
design, development, and testing activities.
Feedback from each iteration is used to
refine subsequent iterations, enabling
progressive refinement of the software.
Iterative model
Planning
Design
Implementation
Testing
Evaluation
Feedback and
Refinement
Repeat

8. Advantages
Early delivery of working
software
reduce risk by identifying and
addressing defects early in
the development process.
Increased customer
satisfaction
Disadvantages
can be more costly than
other models
Can be more complex to
manage.
Can be difficult to estimate
the final cost and time of the
project.
Iterative model

9. The Spiral Model combines elements of
both waterfall and iterative models. It
emphasizes risk management through
multiple iterations. Each iteration includes
planning, risk analysis, engineering, and
evaluation phases. The model allows for
continuous refinement of the software while
managing potential risks.
Spiral model
Planning1.
2. Risk Analysis3. Engineering
4. Evaluation

10. Advantages
Combines the advantages of
the waterfall model, the
iterative model, and the
incremental model
Risks are assessed and
mitigated throughout the
development process
Well-suited for complex
projects with high levels of
uncertainty
Disadvantages
Can be more complex to
manage than other models
Requires a high level of
communication and
coordination between
developers and testers
Spiral model

11. Agile testing models, such as Scrum or
Kanban, are iterative and incremental
development approaches. Testing is an
integral part of each iteration or sprint, and
testing activities are conducted concurrently
with development. Agile models emphasize
frequent communication, collaboration, and
adaptive planning.
Agile model

12. Advantages
Flexible and adaptable to
change
Frequent delivery of working
software
High level of customer
involvement
Disadvantages
Can be difficult to manage
Requires a high level of
technical skill from the team
Not suitable for all projects
Agile model

13. tt
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