Topic: I'am looking for a free tools.

Hi,
i think u can use the test director tool to do this this is freely avalible...

Thanks,
Kanth.c

     

Please consider the Hexawise test case generating tool at http://www.hexawise.com/users/new.  We have a free version and a 30-second login process for full access.

It is a test design tool, which means you input what you want to test and it will help identify for you what is the most efficient way to maximize coverage in the fewest number of tests.  It will do that for you but it might have all of the features you are looking for.

Unlike most test design tools, Hexawise offers:

1) Not only pairwise (AKA 2-way) solutions, but we offer 3-way, 4-way, 5-way, and even 6-way solutions.  (In other words, you can choose the level of thoroughness you desire, and Hexawise will generate the test conditions you should execute).

2) Clear graphs showing the coverage that your test plan is generating (e.g., you will be able to tell that after test #26, for example, you have tested for a specific percentage of the total number of possible pairs of values that you have indicated you want to test for

3) Example plans that help get you started using a test design tool

4) Clear FAQ and Help sections to address any questions you might have (see http://www.hexawise.com/faq and http://www.hexawise.com/help

5) The ability to identify certain combinations of values as invalid.  (Once testers begin using test design tools, they recognize that this feature is extremely important; if Parameter values include "Annual Income" = US$5,000 and "Mortgage Type" = Jumbo, for example, but a user of a mortgage application with that income would be unable to even select the option to apply for a Jumbo mortgage, if your test design tool does not allow you to eliminate those invalid combinations automatically, you will either (a) wind up with lost coverage that you had hoped your tool would be able to deliver, (b) spend many hours trying to address this shortfall by manual adjustments to your test cases, or (c) both.

Lastly, we have an 11-slide presentation on our home page to quickly provide a little more background information about the tool and the problems it solves with screen shots.  It also contains an interesting case study of how Hexawise can help you reduce 72 billion possible test cases (that would be required -at least - to comprehensively test the "get directions" functionality of Google Maps) to only 35 test cases that achieve coverage of every single valid pair of parameter values involved.  (e.g., in those 35 test cases, every single browser type is tested together with every mode of transportation choice at least once, every single view option is tested together with every option for the zoom/in zoom/out function, etc.)

Please sign up for free access at:  http://www.hexawise.com/users/new

Thank you.