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Who should review test cases?
Once the author finishes writing the test case, it needs to be sent for the other test engineer known as a reviewer for the review process. The reviewer opens the test case with the corresponding requirement and checks the correctness of the test case, proper flow, and maximum test coverage.
Who will review the test cases in agile?
We are in the 1st sprint. As part of the test case building and practices around it, I wanted the Developer to review my test cases. However, the Managers feel that Developers should not review the test cases developed by tester. They believe if that happens, tester’s mindset aligns with the developer’s mindset.
Do we create test cases in agile?
Yes, in agile we do need test cases. Based on stories, we create test scenarios, and based on test scenarios, we create test cases. Because at the end of the sprint, we have to perform our test closure activities, where we want to show our test artifacts (test cases and test scenarios).
When do you need to write test cases?
If a defect gets to a customer, it is the team’s fault, therefore the team should be writing test cases to assure that defects don’t reach the customer. The Project Manager (PM) should understand the domain better than anyone on the team.
Do you write the tests or the developers?
There is no single answer to this question. Obviously, if you’re a business with a single developer then the developer should write the tests. If you’re an organization of a thousand developers, the answer will be different. Assuming a “normal” team with a few developers and possibly a few people dedicated to testing, it goes something like this:
Which is the best test case for a developer?
You suggest the developer may be best for the task, but that you are looking for black box test cases. Any tests that a developer comes up with are white box tests. That is the advantage of having developers create test cases – they know where the seams in the code are.
Who should write test cases in agile like development?
Basically, test as if you were an end user, doing the things end users should be able to do, as documented int eh requirements. These test cases should be written by the QA team and the product managers who (presumably) know what the customer wants and how they are expected to use the application.