Search Results for "user-defined language notepad" - Page 2

DSL Runner is a framework that provides a easy way to create and run simple DSLs (Domain Specific Language) on Java Virtual Machine.

The pycurry project is targeted for handling concurrency issues within the Python programming language. It also contains a (almost) fully functional 'Design by Contract' implementation.

Newspeak is a simplified programming language, well-suited for the purpose of static analysis. The compiler c2newspeak tranforms C programs into Newspeak. Other utilities to manipulate Newspeak programs are also available.

xContract is suite of per-language libraries that provide facilities for defining and enforcing software contracts. Intended to be used, where desired, in release modes/builds, xContract emphasises efficiency in addition to clarity and succinctness.

TestPlan is an automated testing tool for testing interactive web systems. Tests are written in a specialized language suitable for less technical individuals.

Dage is an extensible library for filling database with a random data. Specifications are written in Scala language.

STDL (Structured test description language) is a domain-specific testing language that is used to auto-generate unit test code. It supports a myriad of output languages (incl. C#). The project's aim is that of reducing the resources required for testing

CoolPHPUnit: A webbased GUI for PHPUnit from Sebastian Bergmann with easy excution of unit tests. The testcase runner gives colored, dynamic feedback of the tests progress. -- Cola: An Object for a Configuration Language in a TypoScript like Syntax.

This is a xUnit framework implementation for JavaFX. Basically it's a JUnit clone for JavaFX script language.

MuLATo is a Java application for collecting metrics from programs written in several languages. The core module provides parsers for Java, AspectJ and CaesarJ programs and can be extended for other languages. Currently, the GUI is being developed as an E

Design by Contract with seamless integration into the Spring Framework, based on Annotations, AOP and a pluggable Specification Language (supports Expression Language (EL) with Extensions, Groovy, OGNL out of the box).

Avignon is an acceptance test system that allows you to write executable tests in a language that you define. It uses XML to define the syntax of the language but, if you choose to extend the language, leaves the semantics of the tests up to you.

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.

Grounit is a unit testing tool in xUnit style for Groovy. It transferres JUnit to the Groovy programming language.

The goal is to enable testing frameworks to play tests that have been written in any language. For instance, python tests may be played inside Junit, for Junit may be your framework of choice. Project known as Yactu (Yet Another Cross Testing Utilities)

A schema validator for the CLiXML (Constraint Language in XML) schema constraint language. The constraint language allows to do semantic tests on an XML document. The validator is written in java and uses jdom.

BNF processing tool checks correctness of BNF grammar, generates cross-referenced HTML documentation, generates tests for language recognizers (parsers).

PHPTools is a set of php modules. The tools are not intended to make development faster but safer. Features include: Type safety, Logging, Database abstraction, HTML abstraction, Test framework, Language-by-file, File handling, Date handling

YABI93 is an Interpreter for the esoteric programming language Befunge, version "Befunge93". It is written in Java 1.5 and uses Swing for its graphical interface. YABI supports a multilanguage GUI.

Lapidary is a unit testing framework for the Ruby programming language.

Testerman is an attempt to produce a TTCN-3 inspired test automation system without the strict typing model of the TTCN-3 test control notation that can be too heavy to be practical with non-stricly defined protocols. This is achieved by bringing TTCN-3 primitives and concepts to the Python programming language. It provides a complete environment to design, manage, execute and analyze automated tests, and can be used as a platform to develop test simulators (drivers and stubs) and prototypes of network applications.

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...