Search Results for "simple" - Page 10

A unit testing framework for Python based on JUnit and XUnit, the de-facto standard frameworks for Java and SmallTalk respectively. Provides a standard, proven, simple and elegant way to write unit tests for Python software. GUI also provided.

ORUnit is a simple framework for writing and running automated tests, written in the CA-OpenROAD programming language. It is modelled after JUnit, the unit testing framework written in Java by Kent Beck and Erich Gamma.

Simple Stopwatch is a Windows Performance Testing tool written in C# .Net. It uses global mouse and keyboard shortcuts for easy control. Application also provides different UI views and logging of performance measurements.

MQ Probe is a simple Java tool for testing WebSphere MQ applications through WMQ JMS API. It allows reading and putting messages to queues with parameters like JMSCorrelationId. It's user interface is much simple to work with another similar solutions

Drop, create, bulk insert. Truncate, bulk insert. Bulk insert custom data. Many databases on one server.

A simple and direct web based arduino programming suite. Development will start soon.

A simple automated software testing framework. Provides a remote script execution environment driven by a web service.

WebappServiceFixture is a fixture library for SOA or distributed Web applications testing. It generates REST or xml requests, invoking web application calls, such as SOAP/REST/Simple Xml, and verify response.

Simple utility to test results of your programs. You set up possible problems, supply the answers, and you are ready. Users connect through web interface, and submits solution. Diodos detects for which problem it is, compiles, and returns results.

An ORM tool for generating a simple data layer in Visual Basic.NET. In addition to generating data access code, Schematica also generates unit tests consumable by NUnit.

DragnDrop is a simple cross-platform utility to assist in debugging and monitoring drag-n-drop and clipboard interactions. It is of use to both developers and end users.

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.