The interaction between the tester and an implementation under test (IUT) is usually assumed to be synchronous.
Thus, planning is a feature that is the support provided to the tester for the definition phase, implementation of activities, prerequisites for continuation, and progress of the test, choice of tools to be used and also the expected return for each activity within the test.
Dynamic laser stimulation techniques overcome these limitations but their implementation requires inserting a tester between the device under test and the fault isolation equipment, which may result in quite long acquisition times.
Blitz game studios (2014) proposed six phases for the GDSE process life cycle: Pitch (initial design and game concept), Pre-production (game design document), Main production (implementation of game concepts), Alpha (internal testers), Beta (third-party testers), and the Master phase (game launch).
The feasibility of our method is proven and its execution is demonstrated in two case studies, which include an empirical analysis of the tester as well as that of three open-source DNS64 implementations.
The Paris-based startup was a third-party developer tester and worked with Google's Eric Sachs and team to fine tune the implementation of the protocol for both Gmail and Google apps accounts within Kwaga.
They proposed six phases: Initiation (rough concept), Pre-production (creation of game design and prototype), Production (formal details, refinement, implementation), Testing (bug reports, refinement testing, change requests), Beta (third-party testers), and Release (public release).
Flash testers are commonly used for measuring solar cells and modules but in their usual implementation are complex, expensive, and susceptible to transient errors.
However, as the IUT can produce outputs at any moment, the tester should be prepared to accept all outputs from the IUT, or else be able to block (refuse) outputs of the implementation.
