The MBT Workbench, my tool for model-based testing, is nearing completion, at least in a proof-of-concept state. The idea is that instead of focusing on setting up test logical cases and manually or semi-automatically validating that an application adheres to them, we just provide a model describing the correct system behavior, and let the computer […]
It’s been a while since I last posted about my model-based testing tool, the MBT Workbench. That is mostly because last time, we finished something really cool (a fully working chain resulting in web-services getting called), and the big bunch of very samey user-interface coding I had to do get further was a lot less […]
I’m not even going to pretend this isn’t cool as hell: I got a hole thru on my tool for model-based testing, the MBT Workbench. I can now automatically generate a test-suite from a service description and do a comprehensive invocation. Last time, I was talking about how we set up tests in the MBT […]
Last time, we looked at how the MBT Workbench assists the user in deriving an input mapping from a service definition. This time, we will look at what input mappings look like and how they can be created inside the MBT Workbench, and we’ll also take a look at how the entire meta-model is implemented. […]
I’m playing around making an application for model-based testing. It’s a standard GUI application, so of course, I am relying on the model-view-controller design pattern for the overall structure. I am, however, too lazy to set up a big-ol’ object model, so the basic structure of my model is just this: [java] public class Project extends […]
Having written 3 posts about model-based testing, I thought it would be instructional to also include a brief explanation about what the model-based testing approach is all about, in case somebody isn’t 100% up-to-date with decade-old buzzwords of academia. Revisiting the meta-model for the MBT Workbench from this post, I have also added a new […]