Search Results for "java code about dom"

FlowLens MCP Server is an open-source tool designed to give AI-powered coding agents (like Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot / Codex, and others) full, replayable browser context to dramatically improve debugging, bug reporting, and regression testing for web applications. It works together with a companion browser extension: when a user reproduces a bug or a complicated UI interaction, the extension captures a rich session log, including screen/video recording, network traffic, console logs, DOM events, storage changes, and more, and exports it. ...

OculiX is the evolution of SikuliX, actively maintained with the full agreement of its original creator RaiMan. Automate any desktop application using image recognition (OpenCV) and OCR (Tesseract + PaddleOCR). No access to source code or DOM required — if you can see it, you can automate it. Key features: - Guided step-by-step recorder with live code preview - Image recognition via OpenCV 4.10 - Dual OCR: Tesseract (built-in) + PaddleOCR (neural, high precision) - Local and remote automation via integrated VNC - SSH tunnels via embedded JSch - Cross-platform: Windows, macOS (Apple Silicon M1-M4), Linux - Scripting: Jython, JRuby, Java, PowerShell, AppleScript - Java 17 recommended (Java 8+ supported) - Full CI/CD with automated builds for all platforms Used worldwide for test automation, RPA, and visual regression testing. ...

Gooey is a tool for transforming command line interfaces into beautiful desktop applications. It can be used as the frontend client for any language or program. Whether you've built your application in Java, Node, or Haskell, or you just want to put a pretty interface on an existing tool like FFMPEG, Gooey can be used to create a fast, practically free UI with just a little bit of Python (about 20 lines!). To show how this all fits together, and that it really works for anything, we're...

algo is an educational repository containing practical implementations of essential data structures and algorithms. It organizes roughly fifty core exercises by topic rather than presenting a single reusable software library. The material covers arrays, linked lists, stacks, queues, recursion, sorting, binary search, hash tables, strings, trees, heaps, and graphs. More advanced examples address backtracking, divide-and-conquer methods, dynamic programming, shortest paths, topological...

This project has been moved to GitHub: https://github.com/tomschr/dbcookbook/ The DoCookBook project aims to create an open source book about DocBook and the DocBook XSL stylesheets written as a cookbook and released under a Creative Commons license.