Search Results for "params-validate"

With Webhook.site, you instantly get a unique, random URL that you can use to test and debug Webhooks and HTTP requests, as well as to create your own workflows using the Custom Actions graphical editor or WebhookScript, a simple scripting language, to transform, validate and process HTTP requests. There are two versions of Webhook.site. The completely open-source, MIT-licensed version is available on Github, which can be self-hosted using e.g. Docker, is great for testing Webhooks, but doesn’t include features like Custom Actions. The app was built with Laravel for the API and Angular.js for the frontend SPA. ...

Trevor is a command-line tool that acts like a mini local Travis CI, running your test matrix on your machine using the configuration from your .travis.yml file. Instead of pushing code to a CI service just to see if tests pass on multiple Node.js versions, you run Trevor locally and it will iterate through each specified version. Under the hood it orchestrates Node.js version switching (via n/nvm or Docker setups) and executes the configured test script as Travis would. This allows you to...

node-chaos-monkey brings chaos engineering to Node.js by injecting controlled failures into running services to validate resilience. It lets teams rehearse real-world incidents—latency spikes, random process exits, resource exhaustion—and observe how circuits, retries, and backoff strategies behave. The tool is designed to be safe and configurable, enabling narrow blast radii and scheduled experiments during non-critical windows. It integrates naturally with staging or even carefully guarded production environments where you want confidence instead of assumptions. ...

VaMoLa Validator is a tool to validate accessibility according to Italian Law - based on AChecker

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.