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ST COURSEWORK DESCRIPTION
February 25, 2021
1 SOFTWARE TESTING: PRACTICAL
This page describes the practical for the Informatics Software Testing course.
It will be marked out of 100 points, and is worth 45% of the assessment of the
course.
2 DEADLINE
The coursework comprises 3 tasks with the following issue dates and deadlines:
• Issued: 26th February
• Deadline : 26th March, 4pm GMT.
The policy for late submission has been modified this year because of the
pandemic, rather than following the UG3 course guide (http://www.inf.ed.
ac.uk/teaching/years/ug3/CourseGuide/coursework.html)
Coursework will be scrutinised for plagiarism and academic misconduct.
Information on academic misconduct and advice for good scholarly
conduct is available at https://web.inf.ed.ac.uk/infweb/admin/policies/
academic-misconduct.
3 TOOLS
You can choose to use the Eclipse IDE, another IDE such as IntelliJ IDEA, or
just to use JUnit and other appropriate tools of your choice standalone. I have
no strong preference – many people find the tools available in Eclipse useful (if
you haven’t used Eclipse before maybe now is the time to give it a try). You
can discuss your choice and problems you come across with the tools (without
sharing specifics of your coursework solutions) on Piazza, but note that toolwrangling
is part of what this coursework is intended to help you learn so it is
ultimately your responsibility to get your chosen tools to work. Don’t leave
it to the last minute!
The rest of this handout is written mostly as though you were using Eclipse.
You will need some of the following:
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1. JUnit 4. If necessary you can download JUnit from https://junit.
org/junit4/. If you are using Eclipse it is probably already installed in
the IDE. This article: https://www.vogella.com/tutorials/JUnit4/
article.html is a reasonable introduction to using JUnit4 with Eclipse.
2. You will need some kind of coverage analysis tool:
• In Eclipse you can use EclEmma: https://www.eclemma.org/. If
you use Eclipse on DICE, or if you install the version of Eclipse that
is current at the time of writing (2020-12) and select “for Java developers”
when asked, this should already be installed, and is accessible
as “coverage” from the toolbar or Run menu. If not, it’s easy to install
through Eclipse’s built in software update mechanism. IntelliJ
IDEA also has a built-in coverage module.
• For stand-alone coverage you should consider something like Cobertura:
http://cobertura.github.io/cobertura/
• A review of other OpenSource code coverage tools for Java is available
at https://java-source.net/open-source/code-coverage.
Most of the tasks have an associated tutorial which will help you prepare for
it. Please prepare in advance for the tutorial to get the most out of it.
4 SETTING UP
4.1 Preparation
If you don’t have Eclipse installed and want to use it, you should download it and
install it. You can find Eclipse at https://eclipse.org/users/. You want
“for Java developers” when asked. This will come with JUnit and EclEmma
pre-installed. Eclipse’s help menu leads to a lot of information, some of which
is outdated: you may wish also to consult the links given above.
5 TASKS
5.1 TASK 1: FUNCTIONAL TESTING (25 POINTS)
In this task you will implement JUnit tests using the specification provided
in the Github repository (https://github.com/SoftwareTestingEdinburgh/
STCOURSEWORK2021). The repository also provides the implementation as a JAR
file, ST COURSEWORK.jar, so you can execute your JUnit tests and observe test
results. The specification is described in detail, with helpful examples where
necessary, in the Specifications.pdf file.
Functional testing is a black box testing technique, so use the specification
file to derive tests and NOT the source code. The JAR file can be
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used to execute the tests derived from the specification. We have also provided
a sample JUnit test case, CommandLineParserTest.java file, to illustrate
a typical test case for the implementation in ST COURSEWORK.jar. All
the files referred to above can be found at the Github repository (https:
//github.com/SoftwareTestingEdinburgh/STCOURSEWORK2021).
For this task, our ST COURSEWORK.jar file contains 13 different bugs. The
estimated difficulty of finding these bugs ranges from easy (5 bugs), to medium
(4 bugs), to hard (4 bugs). Easy bugs will rewarded as 1 point, Medium bugs
will be rewarded as 2 points, and Hard bugs will be rewarded as 3 points. If you
are able to find all of them, you will get full points(25) from this task. “Finding”
a bug means writing a test which should pass according to the specification, but
fails on the provided implementation.
Deliverables:
• A file Task1 Functional.java that contains your JUnit tests.
SUBMISSION: Submit on Learn, just as you have for tutorials.
6 TASK 2: COVERAGE ANALYSIS (30 POINTS)
6.1 TASK2.1: Analyzing Code Coverage (10 POINTS)
The goal of this task is to measure and analyze the branch coverage of the
STCOURSEWORK2021 code achieved by executing the test cases developed in
Task 1.
Deliverables
• A file task2-1.jpg containing a screenshot of the branch coverage report
as shown by the coverage measurement tool. Please make sure that the
total branch coverage is clearly visible in the screenshot.
SUBMISSION: On Learn.
6.2 TASK2.2: Generate Automated Test Cases with EvoSuite
(15 Points)
For this task, you will use EvoSuite to generate test cases for the project. EvoSuite
is a tool that automatically generates test cases with assertions for classes
written in Java code. To achieve this, EvoSuite applies a novel hybrid approach
that generates and optimizes whole test suites towards satisfying a coverage
criterion. You can find detailed information at https://www.evosuite.org/.
For a modern Java version, you will need to use the latest version, 1.1.0, of
evosuite. At the time of writing, this is not available as a maven plugin, so you
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will need to follow the instructions for using evosuite from the commandline.
Then, if you are using a coverage tool in an IDE, you will need to import the
generated tests into the IDE.
Deliverables:
• A folder Task2-2. This folder should contain
1. A file task2-2.jpg which shows the branch coverage report achieved
by EvoSuite test cases. Please make sure that the total branch coverage
is clearly visible in the screenshot.
2. All of the generated test case files that were generated by EvoSuite.
SUBMISSION: On Learn.
6.3 TASK2.3: Advantages and Disadvantages of automated
test generation Tool (5 points)
In this task, you will state three advantages and disadvantages of using automated
test generation tool. Focus on questions such as:
• Why do we use automated test generation in the real world?
• How effective is it to use test generation tools for big projects?
Deliverables: A plain text file Task2 3.txt with a brief reflection, organized
as a list of bullet points, of advantages and disadvantages of using automated
test generation tools such as EvoSuite.
SUBMISSION: On Learn.
7 Task 3: Adding Functionality with Test-Driven
Development (45 points)
A TDD approach is typically interpreted as “A programmer taking a TDD approach
refuses to write a new function until there is first a test that fails
because that function is not present.” TDD makes the programmer think
through requirements or design before they write functional code. Once the
test is in place the programmer proceeds to complete the implementation and
checks if the test suite now passes. Please keep in mind that your new code
may break several existing tests as well as the new one. The code and tests
may need to be refactored till the test suite passes and the specification is
fully implemented. In this task, you will need to follow the TDD approach
to implement and support a new additional specification in the existing implementation.
The new additional specification is described in the last two pages
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of the specification file, available in Github repository (https://github.com/
SoftwareTestingEdinburgh/STCOURSEWORK2021).
Deliverables: This task will involve a 2 part submission.
1. Part 1: Tests
Submit only your new JUnit tests in a file named Task3 TDD 1.java,
for the new additional specification (last 2 pages of the specification document).
Please check to make sure all of these new tests fail on the existing
implementation available in the src folder.
2. Part 2: Implementation + Tests
This part requires that you add source code to Parser.java in the src
folder to support the new specification. Check whether all the tests you
developed in Part 1 pass for your modified implementation. If they don’t,
modify the implementation and/or tests so the entire test suite passes and
the new specification is implemented correctly. Name your modified collection
of new tests Task3 TDD 2.java (even if it is, in fact, identical to the
file you submitted as Task3 TDD 1.java in Part 1). Submit both the modi-
fied implementation of Parser.java and the test suite Task3 TDD 2.java.
PS: For Task 3, your require implementation need only modify the
file Parser.java. Please do not touch other java files.
SUBMISSION: On Learn.
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