Search Results for "without code"

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...

Just-API is a declarative, specification-based test framework for REST, GraphQL APIs. Users can test APIs without writing code, but they can also tap into code when they want to. It reads API test specifications from YAML files and runs them in serial/parallel mode. Test reports can be generated in several formats including HTML and JSON. In simple terms, users build a test suite by providing a set of request and response validation specification in a YAML file. ...

...If you’re going to write an insanely fast, headless browser, how can you not call it Zombie? Zombie it is. Zombie.js is a lightweight framework for testing client-side JavaScript code in a simulated environment. No browser required. Zombie will work with other testing frameworks. Since Mocha supports promises. Just like your favorite Web browser, Zombie manages multiple open windows as tabs. New browsers start without any open tabs. As you visit the first page, Zombie will open a tab for it. All operations against the browser object operate on the currently active tab (window) and most of the time you only need to interact with that one tab. ...

Nodeunit is a lightweight and simple unit testing framework for Node.js that follows a minimalistic approach inspired by traditional xUnit testing patterns. It allows developers to write test cases as plain JavaScript functions, making it easy to integrate into existing projects without requiring complex setup or configuration. The framework provides basic assertion methods and test runners that can execute tests sequentially or asynchronously. Nodeunit supports both synchronous and asynchronous tests, enabling developers to validate code that relies on callbacks or promises. It also includes features for grouping tests into modules and organizing test suites for better structure and readability. ...

Scenario is a very simple yet neat and powerful tool for loading and managing JS scripts. Scenario is very useful for the following cases: 1. Unit testing for JS without reloading the web page and re-engineering your code. 2. Load and manage scripts stored in arrays (code management). 3. Optimize coding flow by dynamically switching among best solution per case. 4. Run scenarios either distinctly or in parallel. 5. Keep easier track of bugs and errors when deploying. So, Scenario executes multiple views of your code or multiple scenarios of your code life-time on-demand.

...The main advantage of this TestMax architecture is separating test data configuration from test case run time environment. It reduces the maintenance of test cases only limited to different test set and test data to run the same test into different QA env without writing or maintaining any test code.

J2EE framework with 0-configuration.debug/unit test without J2EE server,using Velocity/Freemarker as view,directly JDBC with Apache DBUtils,reusable SQL pagination, SQL transaction based on TRANSACTION_PER_REQUEST,And URL based user access control(UAC).

Lastest.cloud is a free, open-source verification of development, self-hosted visual regression and end-to-end testing platform for web applications. An AI agent records you clicking through your running app and generates Playwright tests with multi-selector fallback. Replays are deterministic and token-free, so your CI/CD bill doesn't scale with your test suite. Lastest ships three diff engines side-by-side — pixel (pixelmatch), structural (SSIM), and perceptual (Butteraugli) — so...