Scopus İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu / Scopus Indexed Publications Collection

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11147/7148

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Now showing 1 - 7 of 7
  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 2
    Citation - Scopus: 6
    Incremental Testing in Software Product Lines-An Event Based Approach
    (IEEE, 2023) Beyazıt, Mutlu; Tuğlular, Tuğkan; Öztürk Kaya, Dilek
    One way of developing fast, effective, and high-quality software products is to reuse previously developed software components and products. In the case of a product family, the software product line (SPL) approach can make reuse more effective. The goal of SPLs is faster development of low-cost and high-quality software products. This paper proposes an incremental model-based approach to test products in SPLs. The proposed approach utilizes event-based behavioral models of the SPL features. It reuses existing event-based feature models and event-based product models along with their test cases to generate test cases for each new product developed by adding a new feature to an existing product. Newly introduced featured event sequence graphs (FESGs) are used for behavioral feature and product modeling; thus, generated test cases are event sequences. The paper presents evaluations with three software product lines to validate the approach and analyze its characteristics by comparing it to the state-of-the-art ESG-based testing approach. Results show that the proposed incremental testing approach highly reuses the existing test sets as intended. Also, it is superior to the state-of-the-art approach in terms of fault detection effectiveness and test generation effort but inferior in terms of test set size and test execution effort.
  • Conference Object
    On Ntru and Its Performance
    (Tafford Publishing, 2008) Mersin, Ali; Beyazıt, Mutlu
    Hardness of lattice problems has introduced a new candidate for public key cryptosystems. NTRU is one of such cryptosystems. The fact that it works with small integers and that the complexities of key generation, encryption and decryption are relatively small leads to good overall performance when compared to the other public key cryptosystems. The aim of this study is to make a theoretical to practical introduction to NTRU and investigate how it performs against popular public key cryptosystems such as RSA and, especially, ECC. © 2008 Atilla Elçi.
  • Conference Object
    A Memory Management Model for Cryptographic Software Libraries
    (Tafford Publishing, 2008) Mersin, Ali; Beyazıt, Mutlu
    Cryptographic protocols are implemented on the abstraction of multiple precision number libraries in which the dominant design criterion mostly turns out to be the maximization of the system performance. In contrast, each protocol may have its own memory usage pattern. In general case, the memory allocation and release routines are frequently called during the runtime. For this reason, an improper memory management strategy may yield an inefficient implementation. In this paper, we propose a memory management technique which is constructed under the consideration of the context of high level cryptographic software running on multi-programmed environments. Also, we show the implementation results of our approach and discuss with respect to the common static and dynamic memory allocation strategies. © 2008 Atilla Elçi.
  • Conference Object
    Citation - WoS: 5
    Citation - Scopus: 5
    Featured Event Sequence Graphs for Model-Based Incremental Testing of Software Product Lines
    (IEEE, 2019) Tuğlular, Tuğkan; Beyazıt, Mutlu; Öztürk, Dilek
    The goal of software product lines (SPLs) is rapid development of high-quality software products in a specific domain with cost minimization. To assure quality of software products from SPLs, products need to be tested systematically. However, testing every product variant in isolation is generally not feasible for large number of product variants. An approach to deal with this issue is to use incremental testing, where test artifacts that are developed for one product are reused for another product which can be obtained by incrementally adding features to the prior product. We propose a novel model-based test generation approach for products developed using SPL that follows incremental testing paradigm. First, we introduce Featured Event Sequence Graphs (FESGs), an extension of ESGs, that provide necessary definitions and operations to support commonalities and variabilities in SPLs with respect to test models. Then we propose a test generation technique for the product variants of an SPL, which starts from any product. The proposed technique with FESGs avoids redundant test generation for each product from SPL. We compare our technique with in-isolation testing approach by a case study.
  • Book Part
    Citation - WoS: 4
    Citation - Scopus: 8
    Advances in Model-Based Testing of Graphical User Interfaces
    (Academic Press Inc., 2017) Belli, Fevzi; Beyazıt, Mutlu; Budnik, Christof J.; Tuğlular, Tuğkan
    Graphical user interfaces (GUIs) enable comfortable interactions of the computer-based systems with their environment. Large systems usually require complex GUIs, which are commonly fault prone and thus are to be carefully designed, implemented, and tested. As a thorough testing is not feasible, techniques are favored to test relevant features of the system under test that will be specifically modeled. This chapter summarizes, reviews, and exemplifies conventional and novel techniques for model-based GUI testing.
  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 7
    Citation - Scopus: 11
    Exploiting Model Morphology for Event-Based Testing
    (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2015) Belli, Fevzi; Beyazıt, Mutlu
    Model-based testing employs models for testing. Model-based mutation testing (MBMT) additionally involves fault models, called mutants, by applying mutation operators to the original model. A problem encountered with MBMT is the elimination of equivalent mutants and multiple mutants modeling the same faults. Another problem is the need to compare a mutant to the original model for test generation. This paper proposes an event-based approach to MBMT that is not fixed on single events and a single model but rather operates on sequences of events of length k ≥ 1 and invokes a sequence of models that are derived from the original one by varying its morphology based on k. The approach employs formal grammars, related mutation operators, and algorithms to generate test cases, enabling the following: (1) the exclusion of equivalent mutants and multiple mutants; (2) the generation of a test case in linear time to kill a selected mutant without comparing it to the original model; (3) the analysis of morphologically different models enabling the systematic generation of mutants, thereby extending the set of fault models studied in related literature. Three case studies validate the approach and analyze its characteristics in comparison to random testing and another MBMT approach.
  • Article
    Citation - WoS: 9
    Citation - Scopus: 10
    Fault Domain-Based Testing in Imperfect Situations: a Heuristic Approach and Case Studies
    (Springer Verlag, 2015) Belli, Fevzi; Beyazıt, Mutlu; Endo, Andre Takeshi; Mathur, Aditya; Simao, Adenilso
    Model-based testing (MBT) involves creating an abstraction, called a model, to represent the system and automatically deriving test cases from this model. MBT can be performed using various approaches that generally employ certain assumptions or requirements affecting the test performance in practice. Here, we consider the harmonized state identifiers (HSI) method, which is based on finite state machine (FSM) models and generates test sets that cover all faults in a given domain under certain conditions. We are interested in the application of the HSI method in practical scenarios where some conditions do not hold or are not straightforward to satisfy. Thus, we propose a heuristic extension to the HSI method, called heuristic HSI (HHSI), to consider imperfect situations as they often occur in practice. To analyze the characteristics of HHSI, we empirically compare it to random testing and coverage-based testing using non-trivial case studies. The experiments include model-based mutation analyses over several FSM models.