Search Results for "word test"

Testing Files Generator is a tool for QA engineers and developers who need real files to test against - an upload form, a parser, anything that takes a file and has an opinion about it. You pick one of its 26 formats and the size you want, and you get exactly that: ask for a 10 MB PDF and you get a PDF that a reader will open, at 10 MB to the byte. GUI + CLI You are testing software that accepts files from people. Sooner or later you need: - a PDF of exactly 10 MB, to find out...

A Gradle plugin for printing beautiful logs on the console while running tests. The plugin registers an extension called testlogger (all lowercase and one word) at project level as well as for each task of type Test. By default, the showExceptions flag is turned on. This shows why the tests failed including the location of the failure. Of course, you can switch off this slightly more verbose logging by setting showExceptions to false. Just like Gradle itself, by default only the last frame that matches the test class's name in a stack trace is printed. ...

MOTE is a fast, small-state, cryptographically secure pseudo-random number generator (CSPRNG) and stream cipher. MOTE exhibits uniform distribution, mixes extremely rapidly, has no detected bias, and comes in three variants: MOTE8, with an internal state array of 8+4 32-bit words; MOTE16, with an internal state of 16+4 words; and MOTE32 with a 32+4-word state. The former permit seeding with a key of up to 256 or 512 bits, the latter with a 1024-bit key. Reduced to essentials, MOTE is only...

BEDBUG is a small, fast, cryptographically secure pseudo-random number generator (CSPRNG) and stream cipher. It exhibits uniform distribution, mixes rapidly (with worst-case avalanche better than 16-bits), has no detected bias, and comes in three variants: BEDBUG128, with an internal state array of 128+3 32-bit words; BEDBUG256, with an internal state of 256+3 words; and BEDBUG512 with a 512+3-word state. The former permit seeding with a key of up to 4096 or 8192 bits, the latter with a...

Program takes (currently) english text sentences, and replaces each word in a given sentence with another word having the same Part of Speach (POS) tag. This creates a new sentence containing none of the original words. This new sentence can then be transmitted to a remote user, and using the same software, "de-crypted" into yielding the original sentence. The software relies on having a known "seed" value for the random number generator, which is known only by the sender and receiver. ...