Testability Measurement Model for Object Oriented Design (TMMOOD)
M.H. Khan Abdullah, Reena Srivastava

TL;DR
This paper introduces a testability measurement model for object-oriented design that enables early assessment during the design phase, helping improve software quality and reduce rework.
Contribution
The paper develops and empirically validates a novel testability measurement model specifically for object-oriented design at the early development stage.
Findings
Key factors influencing testability identified
Model successfully predicts testability at design phase
Empirical validation confirms model effectiveness
Abstract
Measuring testability early in the development life cycle especially at design phase is a criterion of crucial importance to software designers, developers, quality controllers and practitioners. However, most of the mechanism available for testability measurement may be used in the later phases of development life cycle. Early estimation of testability, absolutely at design phase helps designers to improve their designs before the coding starts. Practitioners regularly advocate that testability should be planned early in design phase. Testability measurement early in design phase is greatly emphasized in this study; hence, considered significant for the delivery of quality software. As a result, it extensively reduces rework during and after implementation, as well as facilitate for design effective test plans, better project and resource planning in a practical manner, with a focus on…
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Taxonomy
TopicsSoftware Engineering Research · Software Testing and Debugging Techniques · Software Reliability and Analysis Research
