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Consider release 2 of a product made up of 80 percent of old code (from release 1) and 20 percent of new code developed in release 2 . Defects are found during testing from the old code and the new code. Write down an expectation of the defect-type distribution of the new code and the old code. Defend your position. If we had information on the defects found in the field use of release 1 , how would that influence your expectations? Develop a hypothetical example.

   Consider release 2 of a product made up of 80 percent of old code (from release 1) and 20 percent of new code developed in release 2 . Defects are found during testing from the old code and the new code. Write down an expectation of the defect-type distribution of the new code and the old code. Defend your position. If we had information on the defects found in the field use of release 1 , how would that influence your expectations? Develop a hypothetical example.
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Handbook of software reliability engineering
Handbook of software reliability engineering
Michael R. Lyu 1st Edition
Chapter 9, Problem 3 ↓

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These could include known bugs, performance issues, or design flaws that were carried over from release 1. For the new code developed in release 2, the defects found during testing are likely to be related to coding errors, logic flaws, or integration issues with  Show more…

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Consider release 2 of a product made up of 80 percent of old code (from release 1) and 20 percent of new code developed in release 2 . Defects are found during testing from the old code and the new code. Write down an expectation of the defect-type distribution of the new code and the old code. Defend your position. If we had information on the defects found in the field use of release 1 , how would that influence your expectations? Develop a hypothetical example.
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