Search Results for "browser testing tools"

Penpot is the first open-source design and prototyping platform for product teams that allows true collaboration between designers and developers. What will designers and developers find in Penpot? - Powerful UI tool for the team. All stakeholders can access a complete set of interactive prototypes, design systems, components, feedback loop and pixel designs. - Design and development collaborate for real. Penpot brings both code-ready design capabilities and the familiarity of developer...

XLS is an open-source toolkit for building high-level hardware with a modern compiler stack that spans from a functional DSL to optimized IR and hardware generation. At the front end, DSLX lets you describe algorithms with strong typing and familiar control flow while remaining synthesis-friendly. The compiler lowers DSLX into a rich intermediate representation, applies aggressive optimization and scheduling passes, and can either JIT the design for software simulation or emit Verilog for...

ink-kit is a developer toolkit for building applications on the INK blockchain ecosystem, bundling the pieces you typically need to go from a blank repo to a working dapp. It provides contract templates, deployment scripts, and client SDKs so you can iterate on on-chain logic and a frontend without stitching together disparate tools. The kit standardizes project layout and environment configuration, making local development, testing, and staging deploys predictable. Utilities for wallet connection, signing, and basic indexing help you focus on business logic rather than bootstrapping. Example apps and guides demonstrate common patterns—minting, access control, payments, and simple off-chain integrations—so teams can adapt and extend quickly. ...

ECCO is a web-based IDE. In other words is an online development environment with file manager, console interface for compiling and execution of code and an editor with syntax highlighting, tabs and support for many languages and accessed with a browser

ClassReach is a utility to identify unused Java classes and methods. Once identified, such things can be removed from the code, hopefully simplifying the system.