Search Results for "user acceptance testing"

FiberXOS es una distribución Linux personalizada basada en Debian 12 (Bookworm), diseñada específicamente para ingenieros de telecomunicaciones, diseñadores de redes FTTH y técnicos de campo. Este ecosistema integra las herramientas más potentes para el diseño, despliegue y gestión de infraestructura de fibra óptica. FiberXOS is a custom Linux distribution based on Debian 12 (Bookworm), specifically engineered for telecommunications professionals, FTTH network designers, and field...

This project hosts various plugins for the OpenCPN chart plotter, which are not bundled with the core package. OpenCPN is a free software (GPLv2) project to create a concise chart plotter and navigation software, for use underway or as a planning tool. OpenCPN is developed by a team of active sailors using real world conditions for program testing and refinement.

A software gps simulator, providing TCP/IP, UDP, http and serial port connectivity in NMEA 0183, XML or user defined output format. Usable for testing all kinds of GPS applications. Can playback pre-recorded GPS files with NMEA output.

The aim of this project is to create a full utility suite for NMEA protocols (best known from GPS devices). First goal is a full implemenation of the NMEA 0183 protocol 3.0 (without proprietary extensions). The library provides parsers for NMEA sentences, gpsd-like network daemons and data generators for simulation and testing. This allows advanced sensor handling from cellphones/tablets/laptops with GPS up to vehicles/ships with NMEA sensors on board.

Tool for testing Web Map Services. It allows to run general random tests of WMS and test based on user-like behaviour.

Project migrated: https://github.com/arktools This library aims at providing a uniform method for simulation, prototyping, and testing of autonomous robots. It also adheres to the object-oriented paradigm to ease system configuration and development. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-wQVrM5SL2o&fe

Siafu simulates individual agents and their context, from home to city-wide scenarios. As a developer, you use the API to write your simulation for the purposes of data-set generation, test or visualization, optionally hooking it to your own application.