Search Results for "open directory"

Autotestnet is a network test frame, it provides GUI to setup/run test, internally it's based on CLI to communicate with devices. It is a kind of a script-free test platform, could be used without any script knowledge. It can help you to arrange test cases, setup commands to devices ,run commands to check results and record test results. It provides linux version(32bit and 64bit ) only right now, you can get appropriate file in v2.0 directory . Windows version is still on the way.

Automation of Unit and System Tests. Tests can be implemented in any language and on many platforms. The flexible approach enables the inclusion of many types of tests, such as memory leak checks (using valgrind), coding rule checks, complexity checks, etc. Tests are run by a simple call to hwut in a base directory of a project. In particular for C, HWUT supports make file generation using 'sos' and 'sols' modes. Remote control-able function stubs may be generated using the 'stub' mode....

The Compartmented Robust Posix C++ Unit Test system. crpcut is a simple to use unit test system for C++, where each test case is run in its own process and own working directory, to ensure that each test case starts from a clean slate.

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.

A web based peer code review tool providing subversion integration, working against live repositories; Syntax highlighting for a wide variety of languages; File and repository level diffing; E-mail notifications. Groogle is a Web 2.0 LAMP application.

The Regression Result Tool (RRT) is a Perl based tool that displays regression results via a web page. It takes as input a directory/list of test log files. It parses each for pass/fail information and any other info one would like to have reported.

Nmdepend is a lightweight 'link-time' dependency analyzer for C++. It uses object files and libraries instead of source-code as input. It can help to manage 'cross-directory' dependencies. Dependencies can be visualized in combination with Graphviz.