Search Results for "command-line" - Page 2
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Showing 31 open source projects for "command-line"
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Automate contact and company data extractionGenerate leads at scale without building or maintaining scrapers. Use 10,000+ ready-made tools that handle authentication, pagination, and anti-bot protection. Pull data from business directories, social profiles, and public sources, then export to your CRM or database via API. Schedule recurring extractions, enrich existing datasets, and integrate with your workflows.
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Mere Javascript is a collection of independent micro modules to do the grunt work of javascript development so you don't have to. It does not pretend to be a framework, rather, it leaves that job up to you.
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The HTML sandpit allows you to experiment with HTML, CSS and Javascript and see the results on the same page. The sandpit is tiny - a lean version is less than 40 lines of mostly HTML and a small Javascript function. The sandpit can be used off-line.
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BugEye is an XML-based unit test creation framework. Being XML-based, it can be easily translated to almost any language. The current translations are C#, Java, JavaScript, and Visual Basic. Future translations include C++, Python, Perl, and PHP.
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Zendesk: The Complete Customer Service SolutionEquip your agents with powerful AI tools and workflows that boost efficiency and elevate customer experiences across every channel.
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Jasmine JUnit Runner
A Jasmine unit test runner for JUnit
To run Jasmine unit tests from a java dominated world, I have created this JUnit runner to run jasmine tests comfortable. The runner works seamlessly from maven command line and IDE's that can start JUnit 4 test suites. It is especially useful in automated test environments like Jenkins. -
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experior
A minimalist, powerful, language-agnostic unit/regression test tool
Experior doesn't care what language your test program is written in. All it cares about is that each test's output begins and ends with a simple line of JSON. Your test program can validate its own output, in which case Experior just acts as a report engine. Alternatively -- or additionally -- you can write validation functions in JavaScript, and Experior will run them against the test output. Finally, Experior can compare your current test output against a copy of previous test output and alert you to regressions.
