Search Results for "java gui socket"

SikuliX automates anything you see on the screen of your desktop computer running Windows, Mac or some Linux/Unix. It uses image recognition powered by OpenCV to identify GUI components and can act on them with mouse and keyboard actions. This is handy in cases when there is no easy access to a GUI's internals or the source code of the application or web page you want to act on.

This framework supports a wide variety of model-based GUI testing techniques. The innovation lies in the architecture of GUITAR, which uses plug-ins to support flexibility and extensibility. Software developers and quality assurance engineers may use this architecture to create new toolchains, new workflows based on the toolchains, and plug in a variety of measurement tools to conduct GUI testing. More detail is presented in this publication: GUITAR: An Innovative Tool for Automated...

...T-Plan Robot (formerly VNCRobot), is the most flexible and universal black box automated testing tools on the market. This project is the former open source version, and is now superseded by T-Plan Robot Enterprise. Robot is platform independent (Java), and thus performs well in situations where other tools may fail. Robot runs on and automates all major systems e.g. Windows, Linux and Unix, plus mobile platforms, such as IOS and Android. The product has the same functionality, look and feel regardless of OS, and your scripts are completely transferable between platforms. Utilising remote desktop technologies, together with image based testing principles, T-Plan Robot provides a human-like approach to software testing from the end-user GUI perspective. ...

Maveryx is an innovative Test Automation Framework for Java GUI-based applications. It eliminates the GUI Maps dependency by providing a new dynamic GUI objects handling and an expert system detecting and managing AUT changes and defects at runtime.