Windows Calculator Functional Testcases
Windows Calculator Functional Testcases
Let’s outline the basic Windows Calculator Functional testcases. A calculator is mainly used to perform mathematical calculations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, etc.
Basic test cases for hand-held calculator
Application Launch Test Case
There are multiple ways to launch the Windows calculator on the machine. The basic method is to invoke or run the calc.exe file in the System32 folder.
Windows calculator application launch test case.
| Test Case Scenario | Detailed Steps | Test Environment & Data |
Expected Result | Actual Result |
| Verify Calculator Application Launch | Verify that the Calculator application has been launched successfully for use.
Click on the Start menu icon and Choose Calculator. OR Open Run command prompt Change directory to System32 Type calc.exe Hit the Enter button. |
Windows 10 | The calculator should be launched successfully. |
If this test case fails, it’s a show-stopper and high-priority defect(P1). Many test cases depend on this test case.
Basic Functionality Manual Test Cases
These are the basic Windows calculator test cases are as follows:
- Button Press,
- Clear Screen,
- Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division
- BODMAS Rules
- Memory Store,
- Memory Read,
- Memory Remove Command History, etc.
| Test Case Scenario | Detailed Steps | Test Data | Expected Result | Actual Result |
| Verify Button press. | To verify that the Calculator application buttons are working as expected
|
Press 9 button | It should display 9 on the calculator screen. |
Core Mathematical Test Cases
Test the core mathematical functions like add, subtract, multiply, and divide.
| Test Case Scenario | Detailed Steps | Test Environment & Data |
Expected Result | Actual Result |
| Verify Add Function | To verify the addition of numbers using the Calculator application.
|
Windows 10
7 9 |
Verify that the sum of input numbers is displayed on the screen.
16 should be displayed on the screen. |
Create test cases for other math functions like subtracting, multiplying, dividing, square, percentage, and square root.
