Sunday 26 August 2012

Bug/Defect Life Cycle

Bug(Defect) can be defined as the abnormal behavior of the software. Bug(Defect) detecting and elimination depends upon the proficiency of testing done on the software. In software development process, the bug has a life cycle. This is the standardized process . The bug attains different states in the life cycle.


Steps of defect life cycle:
1. New: When the bug is logged first, at that time the status will be “NEW”. 
2. Open:When the bug is found ,than the status will be “open”.
3. Assign:When the bug assigns to the corresponding developer then the status will be “ASSIGN”.
4. Deferred:When the bug is not important to fix immediately then the project lead can set the bug status as deferred.
5. Rejected: If the bug is not genuine  according th the developer,and  he rejects the bug. Then the status of the bug willbe “REJECTED”.
6. Test: Once the developer fixes the bug,then he has to assign the bug to the testing team and the status of bug will be “TEST”.
8. Verified: In this phase the tester tests the bug. If the bug is not present in the software,then he approves that the bug is fixed and  the status  will  be“VERIFIED”.
9. Reopened: If the bug is still exists after fixing then the status will be “REOPENED”.In this phase the whole process traverses again.
10. Closed: According to the tester if the bug is no longer exists then the status will be”CLOSED”.

3 comments:

  1. hey buddy !
    whatever information you shared,it is already available in the net.
    So do find something new and creative.
    It will good if you can share ETL testing real challenges faced day to day activity. like data validation from source to target using sql query,defects found during data validation. type of testing performed in staging to dwh, etc etc

    ReplyDelete

  2. Its a well integrated post in similar topics.. Got related data at one place it saved a lot of time..

    Thank you so very much.. I appreciate your time and work. :)

    ReplyDelete
  3. Awesome blog its very informative thanks for sharing.

    ReplyDelete