Search Results for "java html parser"

Koarse Grind has been rewritten in Kotlin (hence the 'K'). It's new home is here: https://github.com/william-hood/koarse-grind-kotlin __________________________________ Test Automation framework for Kotlin/Java with an integrated web-based user interface. It is intended for larger-grained testing of an installed & configured product, rather than unit testing.

UCDetector (Unnecessary Code Detector) is a Open Source Eclipse Plugin Tool. UCDetector finds unnecessary (dead) public Java code. It suggests to make code final, protected or private.

Performance test engine written in Java and exposed as a fluent API for writing JUnit tests. Perftence can also be used without JUnit by using perftence-api distribution package. Full test results are provided in html, which can published directly with different CI's (e.g. Jenkins/Hudson). Runtime test statistics are also provided through logging (e.g. using slf4j-log4j and log4j). Pertence tool can also be used for finding out threading issues. Just write a test that uses...

OraDoc is an open source Java based tool for creation of Oracle database documentation in HTML format similar to JavaDoc supporting tables (including foreign key relations), views, object types, sequences and packages.

UnitTH is a tool/Jenkins plugin for generating a test history overview for the purpose of identifying problematic and unstable test cases. The Jenkins plugin version generates a spread/matrix from the test cases that have failed in the Jenkins job history to give an overview of sporadic failures. Using the stand alone tool a set of HTML test history pages will be generated from JUnit test results. The test history displays various different sortable test statistics, trends, graphs...

DB Sanity performs checks on a database for verifying data consistency and correctness of aplication deployments. It is invoked by command line and creates an HTML report with aggregated diagnostic summaries and listings of faulty database entries.

TODOs is a small command-line utility to search TODO, FIXME and similar comments in project files. It is written in Python 3 and licensed under the terms of GNU GPL 3 license. Supported output formats are TXT, HTML and XML.

Analysis tools for scale test data generated by The Grinder.

Justus is a tool set for Progress 4GL (ABL) Developers. It includes a simplified parser for 4GL, an API to load Profiler data and a Test Coverage Tool.

Xuse manages requirements, use cases & other artefacts that drive software design. Xuse focuses on clear documentation & communication. It defines an XML data model for requirements & use cases with XSLT providing multiple derived views: HTML/SVG/PDF. Note there is no GUI for entering requirements, however another project (https://sourceforge.net/projects/xguse/) will provide a GUI.

Java exception extractor. This utility will parse all files (either plain text or bzipped) and tries to search for various exceptions. It then tries to match exceptions against grouping rules (regexps). It is also able to group unrecognised exceptions.

Dresden OCLallows to query arbitrary EMF-based models. It provides an advanced OCL2 Editor, a Parser, an Interpreter, and a Codegenerator for Java and SQL. WE MOVED TO GITHUB. PLEASE VISIT https://github.com/dresden-ocl/dresdenocl

A set of tools for application testing. JUnit runners to execute your Selenium tests, internationalize them, generate detailed reports containing screenshots, a Maven plugin to prepare the infratstructure and a Hudson plugin to publish reports.

XML/HTML based tool for colaborative process modeling. The process content is stored as XML documents, transformed into HTML using XSL templates. It´s useful to generate processes web sites (like RUP) having separation between content and exhibition.

Fasper is a framework for parser verification, developed using java and antlr. Fasper uses a "golden model" based testing approach and can be integrated with JUnit. Any parser can be verified by using a plugin. For more details about the donors you should visit: www.amiq.com/consulting or www.amiq.com/consulting/blog