MythBusters: Functional Testing Edition
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The document discusses the differences between functional testing and end-to-end testing, and explains that while they are related, they are not the same. It notes that functional testing ensures each application function works as specified, while end-to-end testing checks the full application flow. The document also states that functional testing is a component of system testing and includes performance testing, and that while manual testing is still used, functional testing should be automated as much as possible.
MythBusters: Functional Testing Edition
- 2. Functional Testing and End-to-End Testing are the Same Thing
- 3. Functional Testing and End-to-End Testing are the Same Thing
- 4. Functional Testing and End-to-End Testing are the Same Thing • Functional Testing—makes sure that each function of an application is in conformance with specified requirements. • End-to-End Testing—used to test whether the flow of an application is performing from start to finish. • Functional testing before end-to-end testing
- 5. System Testing is a Component of Functional Testing
- 6. System Testing is a Component of Functional Testing
- 7. System Testing is a Component of Functional Testing • Functional Testing is a component of system testing. • System testing is a black box test to verify: • End-to-end testing scenarios • User’s experience with an application • Fully integrated applications System Testing Functional Testing Usability Testing Load Testing Reliability Testing Security Testing
- 8. Functional testing includes performance testing.
- 9. Functional testing includes performance testing.
- 10. Functional testing includes performance testing. • Functional testing and performance testing are in two different categories • Functional Testing • Non-Functional Testing • Performance Testing • Security Testing • Reliability Testing
- 11. All functional testing should be automated.
- 12. All functional testing should be automated.
- 13. All functional testing should be automated. • As long as humans are interacting with applications, manual testing will always be around • Use manual testing: • Exploratory testing • Usability testing • Ad-hoc testing • Use manual testing to mimic real world user interactions • Manual testing can be useful to look at an improved customer experience Manual Automation
- 16. Thank you!