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Which is the best definition of complete testing..?
Suggested Answer: B
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32 comments · newest first
GE
Gearldine
11 months ago
Wait, C? Just shipping on time means complete testing? Really?
JU
Juan
11 months ago
Totally agree with B! It's the most thorough approach.
FR
Freeman
11 months ago
D sounds right, but what if the test plan is incomplete?
CA
Carissa
11 months ago
A is unrealistic. You can't find every bug!
SO
Sol
12 months ago
I think B is the best choice. Covers all bases!
JU
Junita
12 months ago
D sounds familiar too, but I feel like just completing the test plan might not cover everything needed for complete testing.
FR
Franklyn
12 months ago
I'm not sure if C is relevant; reaching the ship date doesn't really define completeness in testing, does it?
DE
Denny
1 year ago
I think B might be the right choice since it talks about testing every statement and branch, which is pretty thorough.
YU
Yuonne
1 year ago
I remember discussing that complete testing doesn't mean finding every bug, so A seems off.
KA
Katheryn
1 year ago
Option D seems like the safest bet - completing every test in the test plan. That's a clear and measurable way to define "complete testing", even if it doesn't necessarily find every bug.
DA
Dalene
1 year ago
I'm a bit confused by this question. Does "complete testing" mean finding every single bug, or just following the test plan thoroughly? I'll have to re-read the options carefully.
SV
Svetlana
1 year ago
I'm pretty sure the answer is B - testing every statement, branch, and combination of branches. That seems like the most comprehensive definition of complete testing.
NO
Norah
1 year ago
This is a tricky one. I'll need to think carefully about the different definitions of "complete testing" before selecting an answer.
MI
Michal
1 year ago
I hope the test plan doesn't include a question about making the perfect omelet. That would be a real bug hunt!
TI
Tina
1 year ago
Option D is too rigid. Test plans can be incomplete or miss important scenarios. Complete testing is more about coverage than just following a checklist.
VA
Vallie
1 year ago
Option C is a joke, right? Shipping on schedule has nothing to do with the completeness of testing.
ST
Stephaine
1 year ago
D) You have completed every test in the test plan
TH
Thaddeus
1 year ago
C) You have reached the scheduled ship date
TA
Talia
1 year ago
B) You have tested every statement, branch, and combination of branches in the program
TA
Talia
1 year ago
A) You have discovered every bug in the program
NO
Novella
1 year ago
I disagree with Option A. Discovering every bug is an unrealistic and unattainable goal. Software will always have some undiscovered bugs.
JU
Justine
1 year ago
Yeah, discovering every bug is impossible. Option B ensures thorough testing of the program.
BR
Brande
1 year ago
I agree, testing every statement, branch, and combination of branches is more realistic than finding every bug.
LA
Laura
1 year ago
I think Option B is the best definition of complete testing.
AR
Ariel
1 year ago
Option B seems the most comprehensive definition. Testing every statement, branch, and combination of branches is the gold standard for complete testing.
JO
Johnetta
1 year ago
That's a good point. Testing every statement and branch is crucial for thorough testing.
LA
Lavonna
1 year ago
True, but just finding bugs doesn't mean you've covered all possible scenarios.
CR
Cristy
1 year ago
But what about option A? Discovering every bug seems pretty complete to me.
FA
Fairy
1 year ago
I agree, option B covers all aspects of testing.
FI
Fidelia
2 years ago
I think option D) You have completed every test in the test plan is also a valid definition. As long as all planned tests are executed, it can be considered complete testing.
MA
Margery
2 years ago
I agree with Stephen. Complete testing should cover all possible scenarios to ensure the program's reliability.
ST
Stephen
2 years ago
I think the best definition is B) You have tested every statement, branch, and combination of branches in the program.