Scribd
Upload
3 views3 pages

Assignment 6

The document outlines an assignment focused on Equivalence Class Testing (ECT) for an online pizza booking system. It identifies valid and invalid input classes for pizza size, quantity, and extra toppings, along with representative values and optimized test cases. The justification for each equivalence class emphasizes the expected behavior of the system based on the input values.

Uploaded by

raghavsood876
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
3 views3 pages

Assignment 6

The document outlines an assignment focused on Equivalence Class Testing (ECT) for an online pizza booking system. It identifies valid and invalid input classes for pizza size, quantity, and extra toppings, along with representative values and optimized test cases. The justification for each equivalence class emphasizes the expected behavior of the system based on the input values.

Uploaded by

raghavsood876
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Assignment 6

Equivalence Class Testing – Online Pizza Booking System

Objective

To apply Equivalence Class Testing (ECT) by identifying valid and invalid input
classes for an online pizza booking system and designing optimized test cases using
representative values.

Task 1: Identify Equivalence Classes

Equivalence classes divide input data into valid and invalid groups where the
system should behave similarly.

1. Pizza Size

Allowed values: S, M, L

Class
Equivalence Class Description
Type

Valid pizza
Valid Class S, M, L
sizes

Invalid Other values (A, X, 1, Invalid pizza


Class empty) sizes

2. Number of Pizzas

Valid range: 1–10

Class Equivalence
Description
Type Class

Acceptable
Valid Class 1–10
quantity

Invalid
≤0 Too few pizzas
Class

Invalid
>10 Too many pizzas
Class

3. Extra Toppings

Valid range: 0–5


Class Equivalence
Description
Type Class

Valid toppings
Valid Class 0–5
count

Invalid Negative
<0
Class toppings

Invalid Too many


>5
Class toppings

Task 2: Representative Values

Representative values are selected from each equivalence class.

Representative
Input Class
Value

Pizza
Valid M
Size

Pizza
Invalid X
Size

Quantity Valid 3

Invalid
Quantity 0
(Low)

Invalid
Quantity 11
(High)

Toppings Valid 2

Invalid
Toppings -1
(Low)

Invalid
Toppings 6
(High)

Task 3: Optimized Test Cases

TC Pizza Quanti Toppin Expected


ID Size ty gs Result

TC1 M 3 2 Order Placed

Invalid Pizza
TC2 X 3 2
Size

TC3 S 0 2 Invalid
TC Pizza Quanti Toppin Expected
ID Size ty gs Result

Quantity

Invalid
TC4 L 11 2
Quantity

Invalid
TC5 M 3 -1
Toppings

Invalid
TC6 M 3 6
Toppings

Justification of Equivalence Classes

1. Pizza Size

o Valid inputs: S, M, L should all behave similarly (system accepts order).

o Any other value should be rejected.

2. Quantity

o Valid range: 1–10 allows reasonable number of pizzas.

o Values outside this range should be rejected.

3. Extra Toppings

o Valid range: 0–5 toppings.

o Negative or excessively large values should be rejected.

You might also like