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It really doesn't matter if it's the final test or not. Your QA (or dev, or whatever) group has a number of test cases to verify. They verify the ones that the
by HeyLaughingBoy 8y ago
It really doesn't matter if it's the final test or not.
Your QA (or dev, or whatever) group has a number of test cases to verify. They verify the ones that they can, and record failures against the ones that they couldn't not. Sometimes in hardware testing, a failed test results in destruction of the hardware and/or peripheral damage to the test environment.
BTDT.
- Dylan16807 8y agoI'd expect riskier tests to go later, so the implications are worse the earlier in the sequence it breaks.
- HeyLaughingBoy 8y agoIME, riskier tests are run later, because you want as much test feedback as possible so the tests that aren't likely to break something are run first. However, you can't really draw any conclusions from that unless you know what the test plan was.