Software Testing and Quality Management

A. Acceptance testing
B. Regression testing
C. Equivalence partitioning
D. Quality assurance

Explanation: Equivalence partitioning is a software testing technique that divides the input data of a software unit into partitions of equivalent data from which test cases can be derived.

A. maintenance
B. design
C. coding
D. documentation

Explanation: Remaining options are a part of development process.

A. Yellow box
B. White box
C. Gray box
D. Black box

Explanation: Cyclomatic Complexity tells us about the number of independent paths in a program which is covered in white box testing.

A. Control structure testing
B. Complex path testing
C. Code coverage
D. Quality assurance of software

A. Data sharing errors
B. Accessing data elements of the wrong type
C. Attempting to use memory areas after freeing them
D. All of the mentioned

Explanation: These are the common errors programmers make while coding.

A. Test case
B. Output
C. Software Version
D. LOC

Explanation: Line of code(LOC. is immaterial during testing, as it is an exhaustive process.

A. Step Over
B. Step Into
C. Step Up
D. Step Out

Explanation: Step Into executes code, Step Out continues execution until bound value and Step Over is to execute code without stopg.

A. errors
B. failures
C. bugs
D. defects

Explanation: A software bug is an error, flaw, failure, or fault in a computer program or system that causes it to produce an incorrect or unexpected result.

A. Mutation analysis
B. Validation
C. Verification
D. Performance analysis

Explanation: Mutation analysis is used to design new software tests and evaluate the quality of existing software tests.

A. Bug prevention
B. Testing
C. Execution
D. Analyses

Explanation: Its better to prevent a bug rather than putting time in its testing and removal.