Search Results for "windows" - Page 7

Testpilot is a browser based unit testing framework for testing websites. With it you can record the keystrokes and mouse events for a session and play them back automatically. You can include assertions for values in inputs DIVs or JavaScript variables.

A database and frontends to store testcases, track progress of test passes, and execute automated test cases.

jsAssertUnit is a unit testing framework based on assertions, helping JavaScript developers to test their code. Failing assertions about the program state are tracked in a Reporter window of a DOM compliant browser : IE5+, Mozilla, Netscape 6+, etc.

The Open Log Engine is a powerful tool for advanced logging in games or programs. It easily allows you to make logging outputs in your program and analyse them afterwards with the Open Log Viewer, which provides you a powerful filtering system.

A simple and direct web based arduino programming suite. Development will start soon.

The easy path to Fitnesse.

This is a unit testing extension for firefox, based on X-unit framework

jECMAUnit is an ECMA (Javascript) unit testing framework that uses the underlying javascript engine and JUnit to perform the tests in java, allowing browser-less unit testing of javascript code

This project is aim to support a automatic generate test code from test case document. It dependence XUNit test module, and seem support all x

This project aims at developing a free open-source Scraper and Macro Interface for Web programmers, that needs no installation and will work in most of the operating systems.

Defects/Tasks/Documentation Tracking system using Ruby On Rails and multiple DB engines (MySQL, Postgresql, Oracle).

Quantum replicates the functionalities of QC. Quantum will have the requirements, test cases, test runs, defects, RTM, TCM just as QC and will also implement custom fields. It is being developed on *AMP platform and is platform independent

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...