1 / 35

OMEN: A Strategy for Testing Object-Oriented Software

OMEN: A Strategy for Testing Object-Oriented Software. Amie L. Souter & Lori L. Pollock ISSTA 2000. Dept. of Computer and Information Sciences. Object-Oriented Programming. Features Classes, Objects, and Inheritance Polymorphism and Dynamic Binding Programming Style

seth-hughes
Download Presentation

OMEN: A Strategy for Testing Object-Oriented Software

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. OMEN: A Strategy for Testing Object-Oriented Software Amie L. Souter & Lori L. Pollock ISSTA 2000 Dept. of Computer and Information Sciences

  2. Object-Oriented Programming • Features • Classes, Objects, and Inheritance • Polymorphism and Dynamic Binding • Programming Style • Modularity: many small methods • Objects • Code reuse through inheritance • Complex class interactions • Heavy use of libraries

  3. Illustrating Kinds of DEF-USE Pairs Class Stack{ int myStack[]; int top; 1 public Stack(int s){ myStack = new int[s]; 2 top = 0; } 3 public void push(int obj){ myStack[top++] = obj; } 4 public int pop(){ 5 if(size() == 0) return error; 6 int temp = myStack[top-1]; 7 top--; 8 return temp; } 9 public int size() { return top; } 10 public int top() { return myStack[top-1]; } 11 public boolean isEmpty() { return top == 0; } 12 public void example() { push(10); if(size() == 5) do_something++; } intra-method traditional du analysis Weyuker:85

  4. Illustrating Kinds of DEF-USE Pairs Class Stack{ int myStack[]; int top; 1 public Stack(int s){ myStack = new int[s]; 2 top = 0; } 3 public void push(int obj){ myStack[top++] = obj; } 4 public int pop(){ 5 if(size() == 0) return error; 6 int temp = myStack[top-1]; 7 top--; 8 return temp; } 9 public int size() { return top; } 10 public int top() { return myStack[top-1]; } 11 public boolean isEmpty() { return top == 0; } 12 public void example() { push(10); if(size() == 5) do_something++; } intra-method traditional du analysis Weyuker:85

  5. Illustrating Kinds of DEF-USE Pairs Class Stack{ int myStack[]; int top; 1 public Stack(int s){ myStack = new int[s]; 2 top = 0; } 3 public void push(int obj){myStack[top++] = obj; } 4 public int pop(){ 5 if(size() == 0) return error; 6 int temp = myStack[top-1]; 7 top--; 8 return temp; } 9 public int size() {return top; } 10 public int top() { return myStack[top-1]; } 11 public boolean isEmpty() { return top == 0; } 12 public void example() {push(10); if(size() == 5) do_something++; } inter-method interprocedural du analysis Harrold:89

  6. Illustrating Kinds of DEF-USE Pairs Class Stack{ int myStack[]; int top; 1 public Stack(int s){ myStack = new int[s]; 2 top = 0; } 3 public void push(int obj){myStack[top++] = obj; } 4 public int pop(){ 5 if(size() == 0) return error; 6 int temp = myStack[top-1]; 7 top--; 8 return temp; } 9 public int size() {return top; } 10 public int top() { return myStack[top-1]; } 11 public boolean isEmpty() { return top == 0; } 12 public void example() {push(10); if(size() == 5) do_something++; } inter-method interprocedural du analysis Harrold:89

  7. Illustrating Kinds of DEF-USE Pairs Class Stack{ int myStack[]; int top; 1 public Stack(int s){ myStack = new int[s]; 2 top = 0; } 3 public void push(int obj){myStack[top++] = obj; } 4 public int pop(){ 5 if(size() == 0) return error; 6 int temp = myStack[top-1]; 7 top--; 8 return temp; } 9 public int size() {return top; } 10 public int top() { return myStack[top-1]; } 11 public boolean isEmpty() { return top == 0; } 12 public void example() {push(10); if(size() == 5) do_something++; } inter-method interprocedural du analysis Harrold:89

  8. Illustrating Kinds of DEF-USE Pairs Class Stack{ int myStack[]; int top; 1 public Stack(int s){ myStack = new int[s]; 2 top = 0; } 3 public void push(int obj){ myStack[top++] = obj; } 4 public int pop(){ 5 if(size() == 0) return error; 6 int temp = myStack[top-1]; 7 top--; 8 return temp; } 9 public int size() { return top; } 10 public int top() { return myStack[top-1]; } 11 public boolean isEmpty() { return top == 0; } 12 public void example() { push(10); if(size() == 5) do_something++; } intra-class Intra-class du analysis Harrold & Rothermel: 94

  9. Illustrating Kinds of DEF-USE Pairs Class Stack{ int myStack[]; int top; 1 public Stack(int s){ myStack = new int[s]; 2 top = 0; } 3 public void push(int obj){ myStack[top++] = obj; } 4 public int pop(){ 5 if(size() == 0) return error; 6 int temp = myStack[top-1]; 7 top--; 8 return temp; } 9 public int size() { return top; } 10 public int top() { return myStack[top-1]; } 11 public boolean isEmpty() { return top == 0; } 12 public void example() { push(10); if(size() == 5) do_something++; } intra-class Intra-class du analysis Harrold & Rothermel: 94

  10. Illustrating Kinds of DEF-USE Pairs Class Stack{ int myStack[]; int top; 1 public Stack(int s){ myStack = new int[s]; 2 top = 0; } 3 public void push(int obj){ myStack[top++] = obj; } 4 public int pop(){ 5 if(size() == 0) return error; 6 int temp = myStack[top-1]; 7 top--; 8 return temp; } 9 public int size() { return top; } 10 public int top() { return myStack[top-1]; } 11 public boolean isEmpty() { return top == 0; } 12 public void example() { push(10); if(size() == 5) do_something++; } intra-class Intra-class du analysis Harrold & Rothermel: 94

  11. DEF-USE Pairs Involving Inter-Class Interactions Class genericStack{ Array myStack; 1 public genericStack() { myStack = new Array(); } 2 public Object top() { return myStack.back(); } 3 public void push(Obj o){ myStack.pushBack(o); } 4 public Object pop() { return myStack.popBack(); } 5 public bool isEmpty() { return myStack.isEmpty(); } 6 public int size() { return myStack.size(); } } Class Array { Object myStorage[]; int myLength; 1 public Array() { myStorage = new Object[SIZE]; 2 myLength = 0; } 3 public Object back() { return myStorage[myLength-1];} 4 public Object popBack() { return myStorage[--myLength];} 5 public void pushBack(Obj o){ add(o); } 6 public Object front(Obj o) { return myStorage[0]; } 7 public bool isEmpty() { return (myLength == 0) } 8 public int size() { return myLength; } 9 public void add(Obj o){ myStorage[myLength++] = o; } //Array has 46 other methods } Inter-class du analysis Souter & Pollock:99

  12. DEF-USE Pairs Involving Inter-Class Interactions Class genericStack{ Array myStack; 1 public genericStack() { myStack = new Array(); } 2 public Object top() { return myStack.back(); } 3 public void push(Obj o){ myStack.pushBack(o); } 4 public Object pop() { return myStack.popBack(); } 5 public bool isEmpty() { return myStack.isEmpty(); } 6 public int size() { return myStack.size(); } } Class Array { Object myStorage[]; int myLength; 1 public Array() { myStorage = new Object[SIZE]; 2 myLength = 0; } 3 public Object back() { return myStorage[myLength-1];} 4 public Object popBack() { return myStorage[--myLength];} 5 public void pushBack(Obj o){ add(o); } 6 public Object front(Obj o) { return myStorage[0]; } 7 public bool isEmpty() { return (myLength == 0) } 8 public int size() { return myLength; } 9 public void add(Obj o){ myStorage[myLength++] = o; } //Array has 46 other methods } Inter-class du analysis Souter & Pollock:99

  13. DEF-USE Pairs Involving Inter-Class Interactions Class genericStack{ Array myStack; 1 public genericStack() { myStack = new Array(); } 2 public Object top() { return myStack.back(); } 3 public void push(Obj o){ myStack.pushBack(o); } 4 public Object pop() { return myStack.popBack(); } 5 public bool isEmpty() { return myStack.isEmpty(); } 6 public int size() { return myStack.size(); } } Class Array { Object myStorage[]; int myLength; 1 public Array() { myStorage = new Object[SIZE]; 2 myLength = 0; } 3 public Object back() { return myStorage[myLength-1];} 4 public Object popBack() { return myStorage[--myLength];} 5 public void pushBack(Obj o){ add(o); } 6 public Object front(Obj o) { return myStorage[0]; } 7 public bool isEmpty() { return (myLength == 0) } 8 public int size() { return myLength; } 9 public void add(Obj o){ myStorage[myLength++] = o; } //Array has 46 other methods } Inter-class du analysis Souter & Pollock:99

  14. DEF-USE Pairs Involving Inter-Class Interactions Class genericStack{ Array myStack; 1 public genericStack() { myStack = new Array(); } 2 public Object top() { return myStack.back(); } 3 public void push(Obj o){ myStack.pushBack(o); } 4 public Object pop() { return myStack.popBack(); } 5 public bool isEmpty() { return myStack.isEmpty(); } 6 public int size() { return myStack.size(); } } Class Array { Object myStorage[]; int myLength; 1 public Array() { myStorage = new Object[SIZE]; 2 myLength = 0; } 3 public Object back() { return myStorage[myLength-1];} 4 public Object popBack() { return myStorage[--myLength];} 5 public void pushBack(Obj o){ add(o); } 6 public Object front(Obj o) { return myStorage[0]; } 7 public bool isEmpty() { return (myLength == 0) } 8 public int size() { return myLength; } 9 public void add(Obj o){ myStorage[myLength++] = o; } //Array has 46 other methods } Inter-class du analysis Souter & Pollock:99

  15. DEF-USE Pairs Involving Inter-Class Interactions Class genericStack{ Array myStack; 1 public genericStack() { myStack = new Array(); } 2 public Object top() { return myStack.back(); } 3 public void push(Obj o){ myStack.pushBack(o); } 4 public Object pop() { return myStack.popBack(); } 5 public bool isEmpty() { return myStack.isEmpty(); } 6 public int size() { return myStack.size(); } } Class Array { Object myStorage[]; int myLength; 1 public Array() { myStorage = new Object[SIZE]; 2 myLength = 0; } 3 public Object back() { return myStorage[myLength-1];} 4 public Object popBack() { return myStorage[--myLength];} 5 public void pushBack(Obj o){ add(o); } 6 public Object front(Obj o) { return myStorage[0]; } 7 public bool isEmpty() { return (myLength == 0) } 8 public int size() { return myLength; } 9 public void add(Obj o){ myStorage[myLength++] = o; } //Array has 46 other methods } Inter-class du analysis Souter & Pollock:99

  16. Research Goals To develop a new approach to testing object-oriented software that: • Provides structural testing tailored to OO codes • association between objects and fields • include object creation site with def-use pair • handle complex class interactions • Program representation scales to large software systems • Provides feedback to the tester • Provides information on external influences of the testing results • Provides the tester with direction in how to test an incomplete program

  17. Outline • Object-Oriented Program Characteristics • Illustration of Def-Use Pairs • Research Goals • Our Solution • Basic Object Manipulations • Annotated Points-to Escape Graph • OMEN: Test Tuple Construction Algorithm • Work in Progress

  18. Basic Object Manipulations

  19. Basic Object Manipulations

  20. Basic Object Manipulations

  21. e data next this temp Points-to-Escape-Graph Node insert(Object e) { Node temp = new Node (e,this); return temp; } Terminology • Nodes • inside • outside • load • return value • Edges • inside • outside Whaley & Rinard: OOPSLA99

  22. e this Extensions to the Points-to-Escape Graph:APE Graph 1: public push( Object e){ 2: if(top == null) 3: top = new Node(e, null); 4: else 5: top = top.insert(e); } 6: Node (Object e, Node n ){ 7: data = e; 8: next = n; }

  23. e this top,2,load Extensions to the Points-to-Escape Graph:APE Graph 1: public push( Object e){ 2: if(top == null) 3: top = new Node(e, null); 4: else 5: top = top.insert(e); } 6: Node (Object e, Node n ){ 7: data = e; 8: next = n; }

  24. e data,3-7,store 3 T top,3,store next,3-8,store this top,2,load Extensions to the Points-to-Escape Graph:APE Graph 1: public push( Object e){ 2: if(top == null) 3: top = new Node(e, null); 4: else 5: top = top.insert(e); } 6: Node (Object e, Node n ){ 7: data = e; 8: next = n; }

  25. OMEN - Test Tuple Construction Algorithm Computes a set of testing tuples for the component under test, based on object manipulations. Input: set of call graphs for component under test Output: set of testing tuples for component under test • Traverse call graph in topological order • Process each method’s APE graph • For each store annotation per unmarked APE graph edge • find the associated loads occurring after the store • find object creation site associated with the tuple • depends on the type of source node of the APE graph • report feedback • using the escape information of the APE graph

  26. Traverse the Call Graphin Topological Order main push pop Stack isempty println get remove Node insert

  27. Traverse the Call Graphin Topological Order main: 1 push: 3 pop:7 Stack:2 isempty:6 println:10 get:8 remove:9 Node:4 insert:5

  28. Processing a Method’s APE Graph x,22 Integer 20 20 data:9 data:8 next:7 20-6-29 next:5 20-4 top:2 next:6 next:4 s,18 18 top:1 top:3

  29. Processing a Method’s APE Graph x,22 Integer 20 20 data:9 data:8 next:7 20-6-29 next:5 20-4 top:2 next:6 next:4 s,18 18 top:1 top:3

  30. Processing a Method’s APE Graph x,22 Integer 20 20 data:9 data:8 next:7 20-6-29 next:5 20-4 top:2 next:6 next:4 s,18 18 top:1 top:3

  31. e 1 4 3 this 1 Avoiding Duplicate TuplesThrough Marking data, 4-10-7, store data,3-7,store T top,3,store next,3-8,store next,4-10-8,store top,2,load 2 Marked edge Non-marked edge top,4,store Edges are marked during interprocedural merges of ape graph construction.

  32. Processing Incomplete Components x,22 top:1 s,18 18 top:2 top:4 top:3 Feedback: value loaded is potentially changed by method outside CUT.

  33. Processing Incomplete Components x,22 top:1 s,18 top:2 top:4 top:3 Feedback: value loaded is potentially changed by method outside CUT.

  34. Processing Incomplete Components x,22 top:1 s,18 top:2 top:4 top:3 Feedback: value loaded is potentially changed by method outside CUT.

  35. Work in Progress APE Graph • Implementation of the APE graph • Empirical study of the space and time requirements • Empirical characterization study of the object manipulations in real object-oriented codes Test Tuple Construction Algorithm • Algorithm extensions to include coverage for object manipulations based on references only • Algorithm modifications - more sophisticated techniques to eliminate infeasible paths • Evaluation of the algorithm

More Related