Search Results for "financial calculator java"

...On a match it drives the GUI (click, type, route text); the logic turns a recognized screen into what to do — a watched value with prose rules, or a neighbourhood rule table over a tiled grid. The shipped examples are pure grammar, no Java: a calculator automator and a Minesweeper solver. Java 21, MIT-licensed. See VANGA_DESIGN.md.

This tool is about a method called "process-oriented decision tables". These are decision tables but different from "normal" decision tables. They fix the flaws of traditional decision tables making it a joy to work with. But they keep all benefits of traditional decision tables. First of all they present the logic in a very dense form. 1. Explore all possible combinations of conditions and actions by question-and-answer. 2. Have a compact one-sheet-view on complex logic. ...

This is a library for building decision tables and to get test specifications from it. More about decision tables and how this library works you'll find in the help files for the project JDecisiontable (which is an application build around this library): http://sourceforge.net/projects/jdecisiontable => Files => Help This library can give you decision table and test specifications as strings in json and csv format. The project JDecisiontable take this strings and save them as text...

Yasca is an open source program which looks for security vulnerabilities, code-quality, performance, and conformance to best practices in program source code, integrating with other open-source tools as needed. Yasca has been migrated to Github, and is available at http://scovetta.github.com/yasca and http://github.com/scovetta/yasca.

Excel workbook that calculates return on investment (ROI) for estimated costs and benefits of automating software testing.

Jameleon is a data-driven automated testing tool that is easily extensible via plug-ins. Features of applications are automated in Java and tied together independently in XML, creating self-documenting automated test cases.