Testing Fundamentals - Non-Functional Testing
You wrote a compatibility test script that runs on Windows and Linux but fails on MacOS. What is the most likely cause?
You wrote a compatibility test script that runs on Windows and Linux but fails on MacOS. What is the most likely cause?
medium📝 Debug Q14 of 15
Step-by-Step Solution
Solution:
Step 1: Understand why script fails on MacOS
If the script works on Windows and Linux but fails on MacOS, it likely uses commands or features specific to Windows that MacOS does not support.Step 2: Rule out other options
Syntax errors would cause failure everywhere, missing test cases wouldn't cause failure, and speed is unrelated to failure.Final Answer:
The script uses Windows-specific commands not supported on MacOS -> Option BQuick Check:
Platform-specific commands cause compatibility failure [OK]
Quick Trick: Check for OS-specific commands causing failure [OK]
Common Mistakes:
- Assuming syntax errors cause platform-specific failure
- Ignoring platform differences in commands
- Thinking speed affects compatibility
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