Search Results for "webkit-browser"

...We introspect your database to provide APIs instantly. Stop building repetitive CRUD endpoints and focus on your product. Type definitions built directly from your database schema. Use Supabase in the browser without a build process. Develop locally and push to production when you're ready.

Wallaby helps you test your web applications by simulating realistic user interactions. By default, it runs each test case concurrently and manages browsers for you. Here's an example test for a simple Todo application. Because Wallaby manages multiple browsers for you, it's possible to test several users interacting with a page simultaneously. Read on to see what else Wallaby can do or check out the Official Documentation. Wallaby also requires bash to be installed. Generally, bash is...

...The approach keeps application logic on the BEAM—supervised, fault-tolerant, and hot-reload-friendly—while rendering an HTML/CSS/JS interface inside the system’s embedded browser engine. It offers conveniences for packaging and distribution on Windows, macOS, and Linux, including app metadata, icons, and startup integration. The library exposes desktop-specific affordances such as system tray menus, window management, and notifications, so applications feel native rather than like generic web wrappers. Because LiveView drives the UI, state lives on the server process, enabling real-time updates without heavy client frameworks. ...

Convert - Transform Every new ICD-10-CM and ICD-10-PCS XML files to postgresql Tables. Searching is possible from a Linux terminal but not with the Browser. Developed with Elixir without Phoenix

...It is possible to build locally and use the generated package. (See Build manually for more information.) To view the web interface just enter http://<host>[:<port>]/ in the browser and it should show the :wobserver interface. The default port is 4001, but the port can be changed in the configuration.

Hound is an Elixir library for browser automation and integration testing. It wraps the WebDriver protocol, allowing developers to write ExUnit tests that control browsers like Firefox, Chrome, or PhantomJS via Selenium or ChromeDriver. Hound supports parallel sessions, asynchronous test execution, JavaScript-heavy interactions, screenshots, and more—all directly in Elixir test suites.