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Message text written by Glenn Ericson Glen writes: >>>Peter I am not suggesting your method is without merits but date simulation and date agers/comparators have there place in all of this. I submit to you that running tests with smaller cases [ baseline established] - will allow faster recycling of test cases - - which in many instances will be iterative. Date simulation can allow for multiple current tests - perhaps in different plains depending on the tool. Nonetheless, to protect your production "STUFF" the best solutions is an inexpensive second system for testing. Oops are not intentional but a troublesome pain in the " - - -" to say the least. One of those Tantamount things Al mentions ..... and Jon Paris warns of the values of system #2<<< >>>Chuck wrote above: >What not use a product like Simdate or something and forget all the other >hassle >?< > > >>Peter H. O'Connor wrote: >> >>> Testing for Y2K can be an experience. Here is what to do to save your >>> mind. >>> >>> 1. SAVSTG >>> 2. Do your testing >>> 3. RSTSTG when done >>> >>> If you don't follow these instructions, you might want to change jobs. >>> >>> Peter H. O'Connor >>> PAE Inc. > > >There is nothing like to real stuff doing testing. Simulation mode does >NOT test everthing and everything has to be tested. You will have things >happen in simulation mode that will not in the real world and vise versa. >These products work on changing a job date but there are other thing that >run automated that will NOT be touched by a simulation product. If you >don't try the real thing, prepare your resume. > >Peter H. O'Connor Glen: I agree that simulation will help in testing application. I agree that a 2nd system is the ideal. However, I real real test has to take place. We did all sorts of testing on an application and got bugs out but guess what we decided to change the system date. We found problems that we would never find under simulation mode. Peter H. O'Connor >>> PAE Inc. +--- | This is the Midrange System Mailing List! | To submit a new message, send your mail to MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com. | To subscribe to this list send email to MIDRANGE-L-SUB@midrange.com. | To unsubscribe from this list send email to MIDRANGE-L-UNSUB@midrange.com. | Questions should be directed to the list owner/operator: david@midrange.com +---
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