Search Results for "runtime full"

Performance test engine written in Java and exposed as a fluent API for writing JUnit tests. Perftence can also be used without JUnit by using perftence-api distribution package. Full test results are provided in html, which can published directly with different CI's (e.g. Jenkins/Hudson). Runtime test statistics are also provided through logging (e.g. using slf4j-log4j and log4j). Pertence tool can also be used for finding out threading issues. Just write a test that uses the component you need to test for threading issues and assign load of threads to the test. ...

...Selendroid can be used on emulators and real devices and can be integrated as a node into the Selenium Grid for scaling and parallel testing. Selendroid can be extended at runtime with your own extensions. Selendroid can interact with multiple Android devices (emulators or hardware devices) at the same time. UI elements can be found in different locator types. Same concept for automating native or hybrid apps. No modification of the app under test is required in order to automate it. Full compatibility with the JSON Wire Protocol/Selenium 3 Ready. ...

gcRadar is not a static code anayser but it is a library using which is ment to beused in your source code and it will monitor and report the lifetime events of yuor objects. gcRadar can provide this information by using callbacks, log4j & polling. gcRadar can monitor entities ranging from individula objects to full object trees comprising of is-a & has-a relationships. By using gcRadar you can monitor the lifetime of the objects that are created by your application in runtime, gcRadar enables the application to be aware of the memory constaraints that arise at runtime. The workings of the mythical Java Garbage Collector have for long eluded the common developer. ...

XJML 1.0 actually can reads one Java class and its contract (written in XML) and then executes the next verification techniques: 1. Runtime Assertion Checking (RAC). Using JML4c and JML4rt tools. 2. Extended Static Checking (ESC). Using ESC/Java2. 3. Full Static Program Verification (FSPV). Using the Why platform (tested with Why 2.30 and Why3 0.71)