Search Results for "validate" - Page 18

A webbased XML development toolkit to edit, validate and preview XML files. This program gives you a structured view of the XML data. It has support for multiple XML formats: SVG, DocBook, XHTML and more. phpXIedit is written in PHP.

Aiming at creating a XForms 1.0 W3C Compliant Component Library for Flash MX, to parse, validate, retreive and show XForm content.

FIDe is a software-based fault injector designed to validate Fault-Tolerant mechanisms and techniques used by applications. It was first used to measure database recovery coverage and costs, but can be used to test and validate ordinary applications.

This project aims to create a set of tools to help distributors to build, port, test, validate and manage software packages. Existing tools are bm (the build manager) and dm (the dependency manager). The tools are written in Python.

phpMyRAD was designed to make development simplier, by giving a web interface for developers to input his requirments, it'll then generate the following 1) HTML Form tags, to be CopyAndPasted into user's HTML files. 2) PHP Code segment to validate it.

XML Validator is a framework designed to provide developers with a simple, extensible and modular way to validate XML documents. The XML descriptor language, which is similar to XML-schema and against which an XML Document is validated, is now dynamic.

The Java Validation Library provides a set of classes to validate data. The rules for validation are configurable through XML.

An additional validation extension build on JSF to validate relationship of input values within a form

Own Form Validator is a JavaScript Form Validator. Validate-rules are based on input's html classes, so user doesn't need to know Javascript at all. Example: class="required validEmail" alerts when input is empty or there is invalid email address.

NaRP-i (for Not a Real Pseudo Interpreter) is a multiplatform interpreter. His goal is validate analysis of problems made in a pseudolanguage called NaRP. Narp and Narp-i are so interdependent that they should be regarded as a single project.

Experior doesn't care what language your test program is written in. All it cares about is that each test's output begins and ends with a simple line of JSON. Your test program can validate its own output, in which case Experior just acts as a report engine. Alternatively -- or additionally -- you can write validation functions in JavaScript, and Experior will run them against the test output. Finally, Experior can compare your current test output against a copy of previous test output and alert you to regressions.