What is the difference between smoke testing and functional testing?
1. Smoke testing commonly involves performing functional testing (but may include non-functional testing such as installation testing for example).
2. Fewer test cases are executed in smoke testing than in detailed functional testing. Consequently, a smoke test lasts shorter than a detailed functional test.
3. The focus of a smoke test is broad and shallow. A detailed functional test focuses each test area in depth.
4. In order to find any major or obvious defects quickly, it is common to execute a smoke test more times than a detailed functional test.
5. A detailed functional test follows a successful smoke test.
1. Smoke testing commonly involves performing functional testing (but may include non-functional testing such as installation testing for example).
2. Fewer test cases are executed in smoke testing than in detailed functional testing. Consequently, a smoke test lasts shorter than a detailed functional test.
3. The focus of a smoke test is broad and shallow. A detailed functional test focuses each test area in depth.
4. In order to find any major or obvious defects quickly, it is common to execute a smoke test more times than a detailed functional test.
5. A detailed functional test follows a successful smoke test.
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