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Combinatorial Testing: Theory and Practice, Section 8.

Published

Author(s)

David R. Kuhn, Renee Bryce, Feng Duan, Laleh Ghandehari, Yu Lei, Raghu N. Kacker

Abstract

Additional Section to PUB ID 918448. Combinatorial testing has rapidly gained favor among software testers in the past decade as improved algorithms have become available, and practical success has been demonstrated. This article reviews the theory and application of this method, focusing particularly on research since 2010, with a brief background providing the rationale and development of combinatorial methods for software testing. Significant advances have occurred in algorithm performance, and the critical area of constraint representation and processing. In addition to these foundational topics, we take a look at advances in specialized areas including test suite prioritization, sequence testing, fault localization, the relationship between combinatorial testing and structural coverage, and approaches to very large testing problems.
Citation
Advances in Computing
Publisher Info
Elsevier, Amsterdam, PA

Citation

Kuhn, D. , Bryce, R. , Duan, F. , Ghandehari, L. , Lei, Y. and Kacker, R. (2015), Combinatorial Testing: Theory and Practice, Section 8., Elsevier, Amsterdam, PA, [online], https://tsapps.nist.gov/publication/get_pdf.cfm?pub_id=918562 (Accessed December 5, 2024)

Issues

If you have any questions about this publication or are having problems accessing it, please contact reflib@nist.gov.

Created August 18, 2015, Updated February 19, 2017