singla.kaajal
BAN USER1.Verify if the string sent by client is actually appended in response string.
2.Verify if the string received by server is actually what the client has sent(if it has not been altered by some third party in between)
3.Verify the string sent by server is actually received by client
4.verify if string is not null
This is a question of semantics. You are trying to decide the appropriate datatype for storage which can be a tricky question. The best rule of thumb is to store your data as integers if you will need to use the data as an integer.
In other words, since you will never be using a postal code as a number it does not make sense to store it as one. It doesn't matter what the data looks like, it matters what it is. Is a postal code a number? No, it's a string of characters that just happens to be made up of wholly numeric characters. Therefore a postal code is best stored as a string.
1.Check if both lists are empty,then it should throw some error.
- singla.kaajal September 19, 20152.Check if one list is empty and other is non-empty,then also it should throw some error.
3.Check if both lists are non-empty.
4.Check if non-numeric lists are present.
5.Count totals no of element in both the list.
6.Merge list1 with list2.
7.while merging keep on removing,duplicate elements from list2 which are already present in list1.
8.calculate size of merged list.
9. check if size of merged list is smaller than kth element.
10.check if size of merged list is >= to kth element.
11.check if merged list is already sorted or not.