Search Results for "source testing unit testing"

Capture screenshots of websites in various resolutions. A good way to make sure your websites are responsive. It's speedy and generates 100 screenshots from 10 different websites in just over a minute. It can also be used to render SVG images.

This application requires the "TESSERACT" OCR engine to decode text in a captured screenshot. The text file can be analysed to look for specific trigger words which will run a defined application. TESSERACT OCR is available for Windows users here: https://digi.bib.uni-mannheim.de/tesseract/ Information on its use is generally available, this medium post provides an overview: https://medium.com/quantrium-tech/installing-and-using-tesseract-4-on-windows-10-4f7930313f82 During the...

Wraith is a screenshot comparison tool, created by developers at BBC News. Wraith uses a headless browser to create screenshots of webpages on different environments (or at different moments in time) and then creates a diff of the two images; the affected areas are highlighted in blue. There are two main modes for using Wraith, 'capture' mode and 'history' mode. Wraith has some built-in JavaScript and configuration file templates for you to get started with right away. If you wish to take...

It's main idea is to automatically take screenshots whenever something changes on the screen. Focus on the task not being bothered by screenshots recording in the background. Record test cases, documentation, or whatever you want. Cross-platform. Requires Java 6 or higher. Integrated with JIRA. Published under GPL open-source license. Created by Marcin Nikliborc.

Screen capturing tool for Android handsets connected via USB to a desktop/laptop. It is great for fullscreen presentations, product demos, automatic screen recording, or just a single screenshot. Without root.

Browsershots is a system for capturing screenshots of Web pages in many different browsers. When a user submits a web address on the central web interface, the screenshots are made automatically on distributed computers that are run by volunteers.