Each student should select a product for testing. It can be any physical or digital product of their choice. Examples include mobile apps, websites, electronic gadgets, household appliances, or even a toy. Choose something that interests you and that you have access to for conducting tests effectively.
Define the objectives of your testing. Consider what aspects of the product you want to evaluate and what specific functionalities you want to test. Think about potential scenarios and edge cases that could arise during the product's usage.
Before writing tests, create a test plan. Outline the different types of tests you will conduct, such as functional, usability, performance, security, or compatibility tests. Define the testing environment and tools you will need to execute your tests effectively.
Identify a range of test scenarios to cover various aspects of the product. Consider both normal and abnormal situations that a user might encounter. Focus on edge cases, which are inputs or conditions that are outside the typical range and might cause unexpected behavior.
Write individual test cases for each scenario identified in the previous step. A test case should include the following components:Test case name/identifier Description of the scenario being tested Preconditions (if any) Steps to reproduce the scenario
Actual results (to be filled in after conducting the test) Edge Case Testing: Pay special attention to edge cases, as they often reveal unexpected issues. Identify specific edge cases for your selected product and design test cases to evaluate how the product handles such situations. Examples include testing extreme inputs, boundary values, or uncommon usage scenarios.
@Eng.NUREDDIN @tomiece317 muhammedhasann Rayan alrouh
smart cars:
testing driving capability
speed of the car from 0 to 100 in 5 Sec.
testing the engine.
electric wires.
auto driving flow.
measure the performance and efficiency of the smart car’s electric motor, battery, and charging system.
a person walking in front of the car.
-Functional Testing:
Evaluate the basic functionality of the smart car system, such as starting, stopping, accelerating, and braking.
Verify the responsiveness of various controls and features, including headlights, wipers, turn signals, and horn.
Test the effectiveness of navigation and GPS functionalities for accurate route guidance.
Validate the performance of advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) like lane-keeping assist, adaptive cruise control, and automatic emergency braking.
Usability Testing:
Assess the smart car system's user interface (UI) and user experience (UX), including the dashboard, touchscreen controls, voice commands, and mobile app integration.
Evaluate the intuitiveness and ease of use of different features, ensuring they are user-friendly and accessible.
Test the effectiveness of voice recognition and natural language processing for controlling various functionalities.
to Everyone
Test Objectives:
-Evaluate the functionality of the smart car's autonomous driving system, including its ability to detect and respond to various traffic scenarios, road signs, and pedestrians.
-Assess the performance and accuracy of the car's collision avoidance system in different driving conditions and speeds.
-Verify the reliability of the car's communication system, ensuring seamless connectivity with other smart cars, traffic infrastructure, and navigation services.
-Test the usability and user interface of the smart car's control panel, ensuring it is intuitive and easy to operate for both experienced and novice users.
-Validate the effectiveness of the smart car's energy management system, optimizing battery usage and maximizing driving range.
-Evaluate the security measures implemented in the smart car's software and hardware components, assessing vulnerabilities and potential risks of hacking or unauthorized access.
-Conduct compatibility tests to ensure the smart car integrates smoothly with external devices, such as smartphones or home automation systems.
planning :
testing the UI/ UX by ensuring the application and dashboard design is the same as the design pages.
testing the autopilot driving in a virtual environment to make sure the car passes hitting objects
and testing the connection of sensors.
test if the smart car can connect and interact with different devices, platforms, and networks.
-Functional Testing: Verify the correct operation of each feature and functionality of the smart car, including autonomous driving, navigation, entertainment, and climate control systems.
-Usability Testing: Assess the user-friendliness of the smart car's interface, evaluating the ease of use, responsiveness, and clarity of information provided.
-Performance Testing: Measure the performance and responsiveness of the smart car's systems under different loads and driving conditions, checking for any bottlenecks or performance issues.
-Security Testing: Identify potential vulnerabilities in the smart car's software and hardware, conduct penetration tests, and ensure the implementation of robust security measures.
-Compatibility Testing: Ensure compatibility with various external devices, protocols, and standards commonly used in the automotive industry.
-Edge Case Testing: Design test cases to evaluate how the smart car handles extreme inputs, boundary values, and uncommon usage scenarios, such as sudden weather changes, extreme temperatures, or unusual road conditions.
-Regression Testing: Continuously test previously validated functionalities to ensure they remain unaffected by new updates or changes.
Test Scenarios:
Functional test: To test if the smart car can start, stop, accelerate, brake, steer, and park properly.��Usability test: To test if the smart car’s features such as navigation, parking assist, and collision avoidance are easy to use and provide a good user experience.��Performance test: To test if the smart car’s electric motor, battery, and charging system delivers adequate power, range, and efficiency.��Security test: To test if the smart car’s software and communication systems are secure from unauthorized access or attacks.��Compatibility test: To test if the smart car can connect and interact with different devices, platforms, and networks.
Functional test: To test if the smart car can start, stop, accelerate, brake, steer, and park properly.��Usability test: To test if the smart car’s features such as navigation, parking assist, and collision avoidance are easy to use and provide a good user experience.��Performance test: To test if the smart car’s electric motor, battery, and charging system delivers adequate power, range, and efficiency.��Security test: To test if the smart car’s software and communication systems are secure from unauthorized access or attacks.��Compatibility test: To test if the smart car can connect and interact with different devices, platforms, and networks.
-Abnormal Scenario: Simulate a situation where the smart car encounters a sudden loss of GPS signal while driving and assess its ability to maintain accurate positioning and navigation.
-Collision Avoidance: Create a scenario where the smart car approaches a stationary obstacle on the road, such as a parked vehicle or debris, and evaluate its ability to detect and successfully avoid the obstacle.
-Emergency Brake: Test the emergency braking system by simulating a scenario where the smart car detects an imminent collision and automatically applies the brakes to prevent the impact.
-Adverse Weather Conditions: Evaluate the performance of the smart car's sensors, cameras, and autonomous driving capabilities in challenging weather conditions like heavy rain, fog, or snow.
Test Cases:
Functional test case: Acceleration test Description: To measure the acceleration performance of the smart car from 0 to 62 mph�Preconditions: The smart car is fully charged and has no passengers or cargo�Steps:�Connect a data logger to the smart car’s OBD port�Find a flat and straight road with no traffic�Start the data logger and reset the speedometer�Press the accelerator pedal fully and maintain it until the speedometer reaches 62 mph�Release the accelerator pedal and stop the data logger�Expected results: The smart car should accelerate from 0 to 62 mph in less than 12 seconds�Actual results: (to be filled in after conducting the test)
Usability test case: Navigation feature test��Description: To test if the navigation feature of the smart car is easy to use and provides accurate directions�Preconditions: The smart car is connected to a smartphone with a navigation app installed�Steps:�Enter a destination on the smartphone app�Follow the voice instructions from the app�Observe if there are any errors or delays in receiving directions�Compare if there are any discrepancies between directions on app screen vs voice instructions vs road signs�Arrive at destination�Expected results: The navigation feature should provide clear voice instructions without errors or delays. There should be no discrepancies between directions on app screen vs voice instructions vs road signs. The destination should be reached without getting lost or taking wrong turns2�Actual results: (to be filled in after conducting
Security test case: Software update test�Description: To test if the software update feature of smart car is secure from unauthorized access or attacks�Preconditions: The smart car is connected to the internet via Wi-Fi or a cellular network�Steps:�Check if there is any available software update for smart cars on the official website or app�Download the software update file from the official source only�Verify digital signature of the software update file before installing it�Install the software update file following the instructions on the screen�Restart smart car after installation is complete�Check if a software update is successful by verifying the version number on the screen�Expected results: Software update feature should only download files from official sources with valid digital signatures. Software update file should install without errors or interruptions. The software update should improve the functionality or performance of smart car without introducing new issues4�Actual results: (to be filled in after conducting�the test)
the result:
basically expecting BMW.
a working car that accelerates to 100 in 4 seconds, scans what it sees and do react to it, expecting the car to be safe and not hacked form outside it inside, a smooth friendly system for the user