Test deliverables are the artifacts produced during the software testing process

that are used to communicate information about the testing effort, results, and
quality of the software product. These deliverables are typically created by the
testing team and shared with stakeholders such as developers, project managers, and
customers. Some of the common test deliverables include:

Test plan: A document that outlines the scope, objectives, approach, and timelines
of the testing effort.

Test cases: A set of instructions that describe how to test a particular feature or
function of the software.

Test scripts: Automated test cases that are executed by testing tools and
frameworks.

Test data: Input values and scenarios used to test the software.

Test reports: Documents that summarize the results of testing, including defects
found, severity, priority, and resolution.

Defect logs: A record of all defects found during testing, including their status
and resolution.

Traceability matrix: A document that maps the test cases to the requirements,
ensuring that all features and functions have been tested.

User documentation: A set of instructions and guides that help users understand and
use the software.

Release notes: A document that describes the new features, changes, and known
issues in a software release.

These test deliverables help to ensure that the software is thoroughly tested and
meets the desired quality standards. They also provide a valuable source of
information for stakeholders to make informed decisions about the software
development and release process.