Search Results for "code blocks"

TimerOutputs.jl is a lightweight Julia package that provides a structured way to measure and report the execution time of different parts of code. It is particularly useful for performance profiling in scientific computing, allowing developers to annotate sections of code and generate readable timing summaries. TimerOutputs.jl supports nested timers and formatted output to both terminal and files, helping users easily identify bottlenecks in their programs.

...The tool captures all HTTP and HTTPS requests and responses, saves them as a HAR file, and then automatically converts that data into a structured Gatling project with groups, pauses, and exec blocks. It includes logic to filter out noisy or irrelevant requests such as font files, analytics beacons, and static assets, so the generated scenario focuses on the core business interactions. The output is a ready-to-run Gatling project (Java/Maven) that can be executed locally or uploaded to Gatling Enterprise to run at scale. Gatling Studio targets performance engineers and QA teams who want a low-code path from “record what a user does in the browser” to “run a realistic load test.”

Quite useful library for code diagnosis. As for now it can measure time of working for simple blocks of code, but features like loop or counters are developed.

Tests run in a deterministic manner. Allow for reusable test building blocks. Test output is compared to the baseline expected value. New tests can be added without writing new code.

Simloc is the tool intended for finding similar chunks (blocks) of code. It could be used in reverse software engineering. It is faster than SimScan, find better blocks than PMD/CPD (not just exact blocks also similar) and could be runed at GRID.