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by Hamish Grubijan
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Published on 2010-03-15T03:06:46Z
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2010/03/15
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They are confident that they can make "drive-by-wire" cars safer. What can our QA department learn from the government?
Thanks.
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Ideally, in a project you will developers, testers, QA manager(s) etc which all make their contribution to the quality of the code. But what if you don't have that kind of resources? If you just have, for example, three developers and don't have the resources to hire a full time QA manager, how do…
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One Infosys expert explains why the QA landscape is undergoing a major transformation.
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Has anyone successfully gotten HP Quality Center 10.0 installed and running using the as-yet unsupported Microsoft SQL server 2008? Have you hit a specific issue? e.g. any issues with full text search etc.
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I have an internal web application that has recently gone through a major version upgrade. I would like to monitor this application over the weekend and look for 'soft' errors. I will still need to spot check things by hand, but there are some common failure patterns that I think I can automate.
Examples…
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Even though I have only been at Northwest Cadence for a short time I have already done so much. What I really wanted to do was let you guys know about a bunch of FREE training that NWC offers. These sessions are at a fantastic time for the UK as 9am PST (Seattle time) is around 5pm GMT. Its a fantastic…
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Now I know that what can be computed or what cannot be computed?
So let me know about the undecidable problems in programming and compiler.How can we proof knowing something is impossible?
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They are confident that they can make "drive-by-wire" cars safer. What can our QA department learn from the government?
Thanks.
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Are there some theoretical reasons for that (like that the type checking or type inference would become undecidable), or practical reasons (too difficult to implement properly)?
Currently, we can wrap things into newtype like
newtype Pair a = Pair (a, a)
and then have Pair :: * -> *
but we…
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I know there have been a number of discussions of whether break and continue should be considered harmful generally (with the bottom line being - more or less - that it depends; in some cases they enhance clarity and readability, but in other cases they do not).
Suppose a new project is starting…
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Disclaimer: I have not used RoR, and I have not generated tests. But, I will still dare to post this question.
Quality Assurance is theoretically impossible to get 100% right in general (Undecidable problem ;), and it is hard in practice.
So many developers do not understand that writing good automated…
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