Search Results for "so"

...This GoogleTest project is actually a union of what used to be two separate projects: the old GoogleTest and GoogleMock, an extension of GoogleTest for writing and using C++ mock classes. Since they were so closely related, they were merged to create an even better GoogleTest. GoogleTest features an xUnit test framework, a rich set of assertions, user-defined assertions, death tests, among many others. It's been used on a variety of platforms, including Cygwin, Symbian, MinGW and PlatformIO.

I wrote this very simple network tester to quickly check the TCP and UDP connectivity (expecially as for NAT) among various device while writing ViaVoip (see ViaVoip project page). It's very trivial, yet it can be very usefull, so I thought that it was worth to publish it. It works on Windows, Linux, Mac OS X and Android Here very brief usage instructions: https://sourceforge.net/p/netprobe/src/HEAD/tree/README

An advanced portable C++ library of over 80 boolean-like macros that hold an analysis if the condition fails, to help debugging, so a developer knows exactly what goes wrong. Allows reuse in adapted assertion macros, as in ModAssert (also on sourceforge) and UquoniTest (a unit test library for C++). Needs STL or wxWidgets.

...I spent many time finding a solution, using also freeware and commercial third-party tools and libraries, but none helped me because the bug crashed the process, and no of the above tools could be able to catch the exception before the process dying. Also, it was not possible to install a development environment onto the production machines, so the only solution was to develop a debugger which didn't need any user/developer interaction. I used many open source resources, then I decided to make the Bug Finder an open source project. It is built over a pluggable architecture to support other languages different from Borland Delphi (the one I used to develop my faulting application and the Bug Finder too). ...

This app hides all other applications so you don't have a

Rocket science it is not: PunyKit, a puny WebKit-based browser. PunyKit is a browser I created in about an hour or so, maybe less. It is a QtWebKit centred application that displays the page in a "mobile browser similar" manner, and keeps that oh-so-useful WebInspector open in a separate window next to it. What I'm aiming for is something that is as close to the iPhone simulator as possible, but with a web-inspector and (Yay!) works on machines which weren't made by the Apple corporation. ...

A simple program evaluating algorithms from sources files using well known and established tools. The goal is to provide nice and clean reports on everything related to algorithms and loops, so minor and / or major changes during the final phase of a project can be easily compared without additional effort, or testing environments. This is a project for a research-paper during my studies, and make no claims regarding it's on completion or usefulness at this time. Thank you.

Dranzer: ActiveX vulnerability discovery tool. CERT developed this open source tool so that software developers can test ActiveX controls for vulnerabilities before the software is released to the public.