What is the difference between bug and defect???
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
Answer / vasantha
Error : A mistake in coding is called Error.
Defect or Issue : When tester find that mistake during test
execution, test engineers called defect or issue.
Bug : When developers accepted that defect to solve , that
is called bug.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 11 Yes | 4 No |
Answer / nihararisa
ERROR: A MISTAKE IN CODE IS CALLED AN ERROR
DEFECT: WHEN A TESTER TESTING AN APPLICATION IF HE GET
MISTAKE IN THAT APPLICATION IT IS CALLED DEFECT
BUG: WHEN A TESTER SEND A DEFECT TO DEVELOPER, IF DEVELOPER
ACCEPT THAT DEFECT THEN IS CALLED BUG,IF DEVELOPER NOT
ACCEPT THAT DEFECT MEANS IT IS NOT A BUG.
FAULT: EVERYTHING IS RIGHT IN THE CODE BUT ERROR IS OCCURING
IT IS CALLED FAULT.
ERROR; RELATED TO CODING
DEFECT: RELATED TO TESTER
BUG : RELATED TO DEVELOPER
Is This Answer Correct ? | 3 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / dhanu
a mistake in coding is called error
tester find mistake in testing time is called defect
whenever developer fix that defect is called bug.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 4 Yes | 2 No |
Answer / biswal
HumanBeing is made for Mistake.
When a developer makes a mistake (Syntactic or Semantic) in
an application that is called Error in coding.
When a tester while testing finds that error hile
execution,it is called Defect (or Bug).
At the system level testing of the whole application if u
find a defect in the software,it is called Fault.
If End user finds that the software is not as per the
requirement,it is called Failure)
Is This Answer Correct ? | 4 Yes | 4 No |
Answer / shadab
A mistake in coding is called as an error.
A mistake found by the tester in called as bug.
A mistake found by the end-user is called as defect.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 3 Yes | 4 No |
Answer / sreenivas
Bug and Defect both are same.
Tester uses the term Defect when talking about
functionality, where as developer uses the term bug talking
about the Code.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 1 Yes | 2 No |
Answer / ananth
Defect is non conformance to the requirements and the test case.
Bug is a undesired functionality crept in. This could be
because of a scenario not thought of during requirements
gathering.
The best example of a bug is the Y2K. most of the systems
worked up to 1999 and couldn't round of to year 2000.
The floor and ceil is another example - 14.3 when rounded
off should round off to 14 and not 15 as per majority of the
requirement.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 1 No |
Answer / manoj kumar
Bug is nothing is called error, bug is non-technical tearm
both are same meaning.
Error/Bug means a human action that produce
an incorrect result OR devation from requriment logic such
as syntax error ,compilation error
Defect:-It is nothing called as fault ,fault is nothing
when any error found by the tester then called is Defect.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 1 No |
Error in the coding are called as bug
Defect means finding the bug and rectified by the
developer
Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 2 No |
what is the difference between developer testing and tester testing?
What is known Issue???
What criteria u r following in ur company for selecting related failed test cases in regression testing?
Hi all, Currently i have completed 2 years in Accenture@manual testing. i have ISTQB CTFl certification too. I have fair idea on J2EE programming too. I have basic knowledge on mainfreame testing and QTP also. So with these skills how much package will be offered if we opt to switch the company...Please suggest me folks
What is role of a tester in the requirement phase?
Whare in the sdlc ,the testing starts?
deployment who will do as a developer or a test engineer?
How do test cookie? There is any benifits of this? (This is in reference on clientside at the time of request for new page which can send cookie value)
1 Answers Creative Informatics,
what is definition of functional and security testing
If developer is not agree with your bug then what is your response?
What are the steps, procedures, objectives to write test cases.
what is boundary value analysis?