Glossary of Software Testing Terms Provided by Testing Realms
image
image
image


Glossary of Software Testing Terms: G

This glossary of software testing terms and conditions is a compilation of knowledge, gathered over time, from many different sources. It is provided “as-is” in good faith, without any warranty as to the accuracy or currency of any definition or other information contained herein. If you have any questions or queries about the contents of this glossary, please contact Project Realms directly.


A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Glass Box Testing Gorilla Testing Graphical User Interface (GUI) Testing
Goal Graphical User Interface (GUI) Gray (Grey) Box Testing

Glass Box Testing
A form of testing in which the tester can examine the design documents and the code as well as analyze and possibly manipulate the internal state of the entity being tested. Glass box testing involves examining the design documents and the code, as well as observing at run time the steps taken by algorithms and their internal data. See White Box Testing.

Top


Goal
The solution that the program or project is trying to reach.

Top
Gorilla Testing
An intense round of testing, quite often redirecting all available resources to the activity. The idea here is to test as much of the application in as short a period of time as possible.

Top
Graphical User Interface (GUI)
A type of display format that enables the user to choose commands, start programs, and see lists of files and other options by pointing to pictorial representations (icons) and lists of menu items on the screen.

Top
Graphical User Interface (GUI) Testing
See User Interface (UI) Testing.

Top
Gray (Grey) Box Testing
Gray Box Testing is based upon the "gray" area between the Black-Box and White-Box regions, where the test engineer has knowledge of the architectural design and not the actual source code. It's a testing technique that uses a combination of black box testing and white box testing. Gray box testing is not black box testing because the tester does know some of the internal workings of the software under test. In gray box testing, the tester applies a limited number of test cases to the internal workings of the software under test. In the remaining part of the gray box testing, one take a black box approach in applying inputs to the software under test and observing the outputs. This type of testing is the basis for System Testing.

Top
| Contact us for more info
image
image


image