White Box Testing

White box testing is a type of software testing that examines the internal structure and behavior of an application or system. It is also known as structural testing, open box testing, transparent box testing, clear box testing, code-based testing, or glass box testing. The goal of white box testing is to ensure that each part of the application or system is functioning as intended. This is done by analyzing the source code, flow diagrams, and other system design documents. White box testing techniques include statement coverage, branch coverage, decision coverage, and path coverage.

What do you avow in white holder looking at?

White box testing involves verifying the following:

• Correctness of the code
• Logic of the code
• Data flow through the code
• Functionality of the application
• Boundary value analysis
• Security and access control
• Error handling
• Performance and scalability of the system
• Functional correctness of the application
• Integration of different modules

Inclusion

• Compliance with coding standards and conventions

White Box Testing procedures

White box testing procedures typically involve the following steps:

• Reviewing the code and design documents to determine the structure and flow of the application.
• Developing test cases based on the code and design documents.
• Executing the test cases to verify the correctness of the application.
• Analyzing the results of the tests to identify any defects in the application.
• Fixing any defects identified during the testing process.
• Re-executing the test cases to ensure the application is working as expected.

Points of interest

• White box testing is an important part of any software development project.
• It helps to ensure that the application or system is functioning as expected and meets the requirements of the customer.
• White box testing is also beneficial for identifying potential security issues and finding bugs that could cause serious problems for users.

Hindrances

• White box testing can be time-consuming and requires a certain level of expertise to execute successfully.
• Furthermore, the results of the tests may be difficult to interpret and the tests may not be able to detect all possible issues with the application.