CQSE: Talks - Page 2 of 1

Announcements

Invited Talks

We are happy to come visit you in your office for an internal conference or a workshop. Our list of topics includes quality analyses, quality control, but also test control or introducing peer reviews. You are also welcome to pick a topic of your choice.

60-90 Minutes Talk

Software Quality as topic

In your office

Our travel expenses only

Date by arrangement

Request Invited Talk

Past Talks

10.07.2020 by Roman Haas

Grown software systems often contain code that is not necessary anymore. To study the feasibility and usefulness of our approach, we conducted a study involving 14 open-source and closed-source software systems.

29.06.2020 by Dr. Florian Deißenböck

Many software development processes rely on quality gates. However, these quality gates often do not work as expected since they are heavyweight and provide feedback too late. As a result, quality gates fail to assure quality and cannot stop the quality erosion of software. In this talk, I explain how recent developments in the area of code collaboration platforms (Github, Gitlab, Bitbucket, …) support a more lightweight and more effective type of quality gates: These “quality doors” enable ultra short feedback cycles to an extent that would have been inconceivable a few years ago.

15.05.2020 by Dr. Elmar Jürgens

-- Since this post accompanies a talk in German, it is written in German, too. ---

Machine Learning hat uns im privaten Bereich längst erreicht: Amazon schlägt mir Produkte vor, Netflix Filme. Oft treffen sie dabei sogar meinen Geschmack. Warum gibt es keine Software, die mir fundiert vorschlägt, was ich testen soll?

14.05.2020 by Dr. Sven Amann

-- Since this post accompanies a talk in German, it is written in German, too. ---

Durch immer kürzere Release-Zyklen erfolgen Test und Entwicklung immer häufiger parallel. In der Praxis führt das sowohl zu Test-Lücken, wenn geänderter Code ungetestet ausgeliefert wird, als auch zu nutzlosen Tests von Bereichen, die sich nicht verändert haben und daher keine neuen Fehler enthalten können.

Im Vortrag stelle ich Change-Driven Testing vor, um Test und Entwicklung präziser aufeinander abzustimmen und diese Probleme zu vermeiden.