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Combinatorial Interaction Testing (CIT) Benchmarks

<p>There are five subject sets used in our experiments. The details are summarized below: [Syn-2] contains 14 pairwise (2-way) synthetic models without constraints. These are shown in the leftmost column of Table I.  These models are benchmarks that have been used both to compare mathematical constructions as well as search based techniques [2], [10], [11], [18], [32]. We take these from Table 7 from the paper by Garvin et al.  [2]. [Syn-3] contains 15 3-way synthetic models without constraints.  These are shown in the second column of Table I. These models are benchmarks that have been used for mathematical constructions and search [10], [33], [34]. We take these from Table 7 from the paper by Garvin et al. [2]. [Syn-C2] contains 30 2-way synthetic models with constraints (see Table I, rightmost two columns). These models were designed to simulate configurations with constraints in real-world programs, generated by Cohen et al. [35] and adopted in follow-up research by Garvin et al. [2], [25]. [Real-1] contains real-world models from a recent benchmark created by Segall et al. [21], shown in Table II. There are 20 CIT problems in this subject set, generated by or for IBM customers. The 20 problems cover a wide range of applications, including telecommunications, healthcare, storage and banking systems. [Real-2] contains 6 real-world constrained subjects shown in Table II, which have been widely studied in the literature [2], [25], [30], [35], [36]. The TCAS model was first presented by Kuhn et al. [36]. TCAS is a traffic collision avoidance system from the ‘Siemens’ suite [37]. The rest of the models in this subject set were introduced by Cohen et al. [30], [35]. SPIN-S and SPIN-V are two components for model simulation and model verification. GCC is a well known compiler system from the GNU Project. Apache is a web server application and Bugzilla is a web-based bug tracking system.</p>