I hope this is the right place to ask this but if not, I would appreciate it if someone could point me in the right direction.
I am looking for information about the operational life (I hope this is the right word, basically how long a device is expected to last) for point of care testing devices (specifically the Allegro Capillary Blood Analyzer) but I have not had much luck (probably due to lack of familiarity with the terminology).
I was wondering if anyone here had any resources I could use for that particular device or other similar devices?
Thank you
Hi all,
I have been asked to draft a factory acceptance test document along with a testing procedure for some PLC controlled automated equipment. Since I am familiar with the equipment (I designed the system) I have a thorough understanding of what to check before the equipment leaves the facility. However, I have no experience with the documentation and how these things are typically formatted etc. I have found some construction equipment F.A.T. templates online, which seems to be more of the formal sign off sheets , who was in attendance, attach the procedure, relevant documents, etc. I think that should be a good start for the formal sign off papers, but I wouldn't mind seeing what others here might be able to share.
The thing I am most interested in seeing though is the format for factory testing procedures and what those documents might look like. I'm curious to see the level of detail and if any calculations are included etc. I'm starting from nothing and trying to gauge what is typical.
Thank you!
Hi everybody - we have a new project, where we need to facilitate development scalability (probably 10 teams working on the project). We have seen, worked and designed some "microservice" architectures in different projects. Sadly were all of the projects not truely microservice architected, mostly because one or more of the properties of the microservice architecture were not followed (I think this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzMLg3Ys5vI describes correctly what are the properties which make a service a real microservice). The only project which has come to fruition fast and with comperatively little pains, was the one in which we decided to go for the distributed monolith from the beginning. All the other projects were just flawed, because of a usage of some sort of integration of all the services and testing this integrated state, before going to "production" and even some other problems, as shared libraries and such... The project where we used the distributed monolith, has but one limiting factor and it is how many teams could work on such monolith especially following scrum with all the developers, merging changes before the sprint end (yes I know, probably were the user stories not good enough and such, but that's the reality in all the project, which I have seen). So we need the true microservice architecture in order to scale up to ten teams.
So my question is, what could be used to guarantee that the services could talk to each other correctly and mock the other microservices for the acceptance testing. We have worked with CDC in two projects (Pact and Spring Cloud Contract) and for me are these really just coupling mechanism (they just create a lockstep situation, because of shared state), which in fact hinders the autonomy of the microservices - in fact at the end, they were either neglected or just faked (the rule was, that all services should have CDCs). So we have considered, how is this handled in AWS, paypal and other service providers with public APIs - one has an API, which is well defined, but all of them mostly have SDKs, which are handed to the consumers and handle such things as versioning, validating, mapping and such. So our idea is that every microservices, which exposes some APIs should create a SDK and publish it centrally and it should also test it (all major, minor versions of it) in its acceptance tests and the consumers should just use this SDKs for the communication with the corresponing service. In this way we could b
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What is User Acceptance Testing (UAT)?
It is a testing method where end-users will be responsible to test the software application in a real-time environment. All the necessary resources and support need to be provided by the testing and development team to the testers (end-users) during the UAT process.
After the testing has been successfully completed, valuable feedback will be provided by the users about the application’s functionality, performance, usability and user experience (UI/UX). Based on the feedback provided, the concerned teams can analyse and make strategic decisions based on the feedback provided in order to further improve the quality of the product.
Before using user acceptance testing, following are the eight key prerequisites, which need to be met before initiating the UAT process:
1. Business requirements must be set in place
2. Make sure that the unit testing, integration testing and system testing is successfully completed
3. The application code needs to be fully developed
4. Regression testing must be performed in entirety with no major defects
5. All the defect reports needs to be properly tested and fixed
6. Whole traceability matrix for all the testing
7. Ensure that the UAT environment is fully set-up
8. Sign off mail and obtain the required communication from the System testing team that the UAT can be initiated.
Following are some of the key points that need to be pondered upon while using user acceptance testing:
1. The concerned teams must ensure that the application does not crash at any cost
2. Correct inputs need to be accepted by all the functions in order to provide correct outputs
3. The minimum amount of resource that an application consumes
4. The application’s load time needs to be analysed.
A UAT test case plays a pivotal role in the testing process. It includes expected results, execution conditions and a set of test steps that are being developed in order to meet a particular objective. The objective can be verifying compliance with a particular requirement or a particular program path that needs to be exercised.
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There is a UAT coming up and my client does not have any defect management tool. We have to track each tester's progress on Google sheets and consolidate all errors. We should also assign retest where required.
How to effectively track everything using Google sheets for 30 users?
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>A new COVID-19 testing clinic is now operational in Ballina. If you have even the mildest symptoms, such as headache, fatigue, cough, sore throat or runny nose, get tested, and isolate until a negative test result is received.
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