what is stub?Explain in testing point of view?

Answer Posted / mohana

Stub is a dummy program or component,it is used when the
code is not ready for testing.
It is only used for testing
Stub is used in Intgeration Testing ie Top down Integration
Testing

Top Down Testing:- It begins by testing the top level
module and progressively adds in lower level module one by
one. Some times the developer has till not developed the
main module, At that time the temparary module
is created that temparary module called "stub"

Stubs are not required in Bottoms up Integration Testing

Is This Answer Correct ?    7 Yes 0 No



Post New Answer       View All Answers


Please Help Members By Posting Answers For Below Questions

write the test senario on opening door in the flow diagram format

1156


Which are the different tests for apparel testing?

953


What is defect cascading in software testing?

1014


What Is risk Based testing?

1711


A defect which could have been removed during the initial stage is removed in a later stage. How does this affect cost?

1247


Can anybody help i put the pharma and bank project in my resume, but i dont know what to tell about them, any body tell the where can i get the information about them,what i need to tell about these applications,please help me

1834


What is the typical situation u faced while collecting the test data?

1937


Architectural structure of the insurance project?

986


Explain stub in testing point of view?

949


What is integration level testing?

885


Write the 10 high test cases for making video call/face time?? Write the test cases for credit card accessing the money transfer?? Write the test cases for file transfer from one user to other from Google Drive/drop box?

3926


What are the bugs we cannot find in black box?

921


Hi Please tell me about ERP Project how do describe in interview Please tell me details about this project my id is chiku_69@yahoo.in

3434


approx how long a simple website take time just for manual testing including report generation.

1838


Can you explain tailoring?

930