Search Results for "text editor software" - Page 3

A java app, which shows html pages in almost non-formatted plain text. This way it is possible to determine, whether a website is barrier-free or not, while browsing the web.

Systematically and efficiently test regular expressions. Very useful when designing regexps to parse content, e.g. from web pages.

Simple, light-weight Java class (100% pure Java) for generating lorem ipsum placeholder text. Lorem ipsum text can be used to create sample data for design evaluation, test cases or performance tests in (Java) applications.

MMUnit is an Eclipse based framework for testing metamodels. It provides a graphical editor for test specifications and smoothly integrates with JUnit.

The project is an Eclipse Plugin to assist in the configuration and management of ActiveMQ JMS Messaging Brokers for testing deployment models within a controlled environment. Also to provide an editor to configure the documents that control ActiveMQ.

Pattern Sandbox is a small utility for visually testing and practicing regular expressions by highlighting matching text. It specifically uses the java.util.regex library which has a similar syntax to Perl5 regular expressions.

MergeRight is a graphical tool for comparing and merging multiple versions or revisions of a text or source file, with or without a specified common ancestor, with recommendations for passages in conflict, easy inclusion and exclusion, and live editing.

Grimoire is a framework for building and running Warcraft 3 game and world editor hacks. It includes several DLLs which streamline map development and add new functionality.

1337writer is a converter for 'normal' text to 1337 / l33t text (leetspeech). simply input your text and the programm will output the 1337 version. (hardcore 1337 or simple 1337).

js-test.el is a bit of elisp which makes running javascript tests in an emacs js-comint window easy from within the code in question. It's based on Steve Yegge's js2-mode and js-comint.el.

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...