Re: Test tools

From: cc <ei99030_at_fe.up.pt>
Date: 15 Mar 2004 01:55:35 -0800
Message-ID: <d089995f.0403150155.36c50f7f_at_posting.google.com>


rolf.unger_at_ctilabs.de (Rolf Unger) wrote in message news:<32fe19ad.0403121304.743458f3_at_posting.google.com>...
> ei99030_at_fe.up.pt (cc) wrote in message news:<d089995f.0403110243.7f0032b7_at_posting.google.com>...
> > Hi,
> > I´m working on one enterprise who work whith Oracle DB, they use lots
> > of versions. They wont mi to study metodologys to plan and execute
> > software tests, for example when they run a new script. I´m like to
> > now if someone could help mi, about that. I need information about
> > tools (if there some), about others enterprises who work wiht the same
> > tecnology, Cases Studys and metodology that can be used whith Oracle
> > to execute tests.
> >
> > Tanks
>
> Hm, what do you mean if you mention "software tests" and "new scripts"?
> Do you mean performance behaviour? Or do you want to test the logic of
> a script?
>
> For performance issue you can simply do a
>
> SET TIMING ON
>
> in sqlplus and you will get the execution time of your sql statements
> in milliseconds (or some other units). The exact value probably won't
> matter, as long as you see that it increases or decreases significantly
> if you make changes in your statements.
>
> Alternatively verify the execution plan of your queries.
> Sorry, I'm not too deep into "execution plans", but if you google for
> this topic in the oracle groups -- comp.database.oracle.server is
> probably the best starting point -- you should find lots of hints.
>
> If you want to cope with logic errors, the general rules of good
> programming apply also to SQL:
>
> * Use comments! You are forced to explicetly formulate what you
> want to achieve.
> * Do not cut'n'paste code!
> "Cut'n'Paste is chewing gum for the mind!"
> * Discuss your implementation with a fellow.
> Usually you will learn to see the problem from a different point
> of view.
>
> Hth, Rolf.

Hi,
tanks for the response.
What I wont to test is the logic. Something like white-box test! But I also like to check for the results os the new script, in this time is something like Black-box tests. I dont now if existe tools for this caind of thing whith SQL. I´m starting working with this now.

Tks again

Carlos Received on Mon Mar 15 2004 - 10:55:35 CET

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