Constrained Combinatorial Testing
ConceptConstrained Combinatorial Testing (CCT) is an extension of Combinatorial Testing (CT) that incorporates hard and soft constraints on parameter values, enabling test-suite generation over configurable systems whose valid configurations are restricted by logical dependencies. CCT test suites are formalized as Constrained Mixed-level Covering Arrays (CMCAs), and the optimization problem of finding minimum-size CMCAs has been tackled with greedy, metaheuristic, SAT-based, and Answer Set Programming approaches such as the catnap system.
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Constrained Combinatorial Testing
Definition
Constrained Combinatorial Testing (CCT) is an extension of Combinatorial Testing (CT) that adds explicit constraint handling to the generation of test suites. It is designed for configurable systems in which certain combinations of configuration options are invalid and therefore cannot be exercised. CCT augments strength-t CT with hard constraints (which must always be satisfied) and soft constraints (whose violations should be minimized). As a consequence, CCT can both exclude invalid tuples that cannot be executed and minimize undesirable tuples that are technically executable but problematic in practice [1].
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