Search Results for "stream"

httest is a script based tool for testing and benchmarking web applications, web servers, proxy servers and web browsers. httest can emulate clients and servers in the same test script, very useful for testing proxys.

Generate a lot of random junk. Create: • huge files • random character stream • specific character sequence Example uses - generate: • specific number of characters for testing web forms • restricted range character stream • control characters, 'high characters', emojis for fuzzing application input • specific byte sequence • Unicode character range • file overwrites to the exact byte count • custom text strings as content filler • long password strings • specific file size (e.g. 777 bytes, 10 MB, 2 GB) • huge files (x64 version: 4GB+ files) • fast generation rates on x64 version: ~8GB/sec streams with i3 CPUs on Linux • files for zipping / hashing / integrity / transfer / speed tests. ...

TCPCopy is a TCP stream replay tool to support real testing of Internet server applications. Although the real live flow is important for the test of Internet server applications, it is hard to simulate it as online environments are too complex. To support more realistic testing of Internet server applications, we develop a live flow reproduction tool - TCPCopy, which could generate the test workload that is similar to the production workload.

wpCLI is a Wordpress plugin that allows admins to administer their Wordpress installation in a "command line" fashion through a virtual (bash inspired) command line shell. Run php and JavaScript, or use the growing library of internal wpCLI command

Auxiliary tools for Boost uBLAS library. Has several strategy-driven functors for: 1) random-generating of vectors & matrices 2) Nice & suitable stream output of them 3) Equality-compare capacibility for vectors and matrices and approximate comparing.

dLog is a swift c++ std::stream based output logger that works with tags. It is easy to use, swift and inexpensive when turned off. An example: dLog::write("fileOutput") << "open file:" << filename;