Search Results for "npp-compare"

Happo is a visual regression testing tool. It hooks into your CI environment to compare the visual appearance of UI components before and after a change. Screenshots are taken in different browsers and across different screen sizes to ensure consistent cross-browser and responsive styling of your application. The first thing you want to do is to set up a test suite for Happo. A test suite consists of a set of components and variants of those components.

Aye Spy is a high-performance visual regression tool to catch UI regressions. Aye Spy takes inspiration from existing projects such as Wraith and BackstopJs. We have found visual regression testing to be one of the most effective ways to catch regressions. It's a great tool to have in your pipeline, but the current solutions on the market were missing one key component we felt was essential for a great developer experience performance.

CSS regression testing. A CasperJS module for automating visual regression testing with PhantomJS 2 or SlimerJS and Resemble.js. For testing Web apps, live style guides, and responsive layouts. PhantomCSS takes screenshots captured by CasperJS and compares them to baseline images using Resemble.js to test for rgb pixel differences. PhantomCSS then generates image diffs to help you find the cause. Screenshot based regression testing can only work when UI is predictable. It's possible to hide...

ajaxUnit is a way of unit-testing AJAX apps that are written in PHP & Javascript The test software can put your app in a predetermined state then compare the responseText from the XMLHttpRequest object with what you are expecting.

ViennaProfiler allows to compare execution times of full programs or parts of a program. Execution times are stored in a MySQL database and conveniently analyzed via a web-interface. A C++ client API is provided, other languages can also be used.

...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.