High-Level Solution (HLS) - Testing Story
This HLS template for a Testing Story ensures a structured approach to validating system functionality, performance, and reliability. It helps teams conduct thorough testing by outlining necessary prerequisites, methodologies, and expected outcomes.
A High-Level Solution (HLS) for Testing should include:
- Prerequisites: Define tools, environments, and support requirements.
- Testing Approach: Outline different testing methodologies (manual, E2E, integration, unit, BDD).
- Test Scenarios & Cases: Structure test cases with clear inputs, actions, and expected outcomes.
- Purpose & Expected Output: Define the testing objectives, success criteria, and validation checkpoints.
1. Prerequisites
Before testing, ensure the following prerequisites are met:
- Tools & Platforms: List required tools (e.g., Postman, Selenium, JIRA, TestRail). Ensure all configurations like generator, configurator, and other required system setups are in place.
- Testing Environment: Mention if testing will be conducted on Local, Quality, or Production environments.
- Support Requirements: Identify if external team support (e.g., API teams, database teams) or internal support (e.g., DevOps, backend teams) is required.
2. Testing Approach
The testing will follow a combination of the following approaches:
- Manual Testing – Functional validation through UI.
- End-to-End (E2E) Testing – Ensuring complete workflow coverage.
- Integration Testing – Verifying API and system interactions.
- Unit Testing – Testing individual components in isolation.
- Behavior-Driven Testing – Validating expected user behaviors.
3. Test Scenarios & Test Cases
Make these setup in the testing tab before executing test scenarios.
Scenario | Given | When | Then | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
[Scenario Name] Provide a detailed explanation of the scenario being tested. | Provide a detailed explanation of the input values or actions taken before execution. | Describe the action performed, such as saving a form or clicking a button. | Explain the expected outcome, such as data being saved, page navigation, or message display. | Pass / Fail |
4. Purpose of Testing & Expected Output
- Purpose: Clearly state why this testing is being conducted (e.g., feature validation, bug verification, performance testing).
- Expected Output: Define what the expected results should be for a successful test (e.g., correct data saving, successful navigation, correct calculations).
- Validation Criteria: List the key validation points that confirm the system works as intended (e.g., no error messages, correct database updates, API response verification).