Search Results for "rest api testing"

...It supports several curated domain suffixes intended for CI/CD, creative portfolios, technical documentation, development nodes, and personal landing pages. The service emphasizes stable subdomain use rather than short-lived disposable names. It includes Anycast DNS infrastructure, broad DNS record support, and an API-first management model for automated domain operations. DNSHE is positioned as useful for testing environments, SaaS platforms, certificate automation, and developer-facing deployments. Its value is giving users a low-friction way to manage subdomains and DNS records without buying a full domain upfront.

...It provides a well-structured project setup that emphasizes separation of concerns, modular design, and consistent coding standards. The project incorporates modern development patterns, including state management strategies, API integration, and testing frameworks, ensuring that applications are robust and easy to maintain. It also includes guidelines for organizing codebases, making it easier for teams to collaborate and scale projects over time. The framework prioritizes developer experience by offering clear conventions and reusable components. It is particularly valuable for teams looking to standardize their React development processes. ...

This is a sample project showing how to use the Jenkins Job DSL plugin in a Gradle-based setup. It provides example DSL scripts that generate Jenkins jobs, and integrates them into a Gradle build for automated job generation, testing, and validation. Configurable job definitions (folders, branches, parameters). Tests for DSL scripts to validate generated XML. Integration with Gradle tasks for generation & testing. Support for seeding Jenkins or updating via REST API. Reuse and modularization of DSL logic.

XMLUnit 2.x Development Moved to GitHub XMLUnit provides help with testing code that creates or consumes XML. XMLUNit 2.x is available for both Java and .NET with a similar API. Development of this version has moved to a GitHub organization[1] with two git repositories for Java and .NET respectively. All discussion about XMLUnit independent of any version will happen on the XMLUnit general mailing list[2].

This tool was originally written to replace the massive amounts of email sent out by automated build scripts. Once this tool is deployed to a server, your scripts can simply use a HTTP Post to submit events, and users can subscribe to the RSS feed to receive updates, instead of receiving an email for each event. It is trivial to add a new feed, and using http to submit events means that firewalls are (usually) not a concern.

With dp4j.jar in your project classpath you directly access private members in your tests, w/o Reflection API boilerplate code; It also generates Design Patterns code and compile-time validates implementations. And Compiler & Co work for you again!

The C'it (Continuous Integration and Testing) project (say "see it!") is a set of services to increase the perception of the evolving software, letting you easily implement continuous integration at its best.