Search Results for "setup-subversion-1.7.8.exe"

...SASUnit is written purely on the basis of SAS macros and a few shell commands. There are two videos on YouTube: * Getting started: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kc66hADHNyI * Usage of setup scripts: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9drW_6eg6G4 SASUnit is brought to you by HMS Analytical Software https://www.analytical-software.de

Standalone test spies, stubs and mocks for JavaScript. Works with any unit testing framework. As before, Sinon.JS provides utilities that help test frameworks reduce the boiler-plate. As of Sinon 10 we stopped maintaining compatibility with legacy browsers. Instead, we focus on compatibility with evergreen browsers, Node.js LTS versions and recent Safari versions. The most up-to-date reference on which runtimes and browsers we support can be found by looking at our compatibility docs. Fake...

FORTRAN Unit Test Framework, written in FORTRAN 95. So that all FORTRAN features can be tested. FRUIT has assertion, fixture, setup, teardown, report, spec, driver generation. Rake used as build tool. Tutorials at http://fortranxunit.wiki.sourceforge.net The core testing part is in FORTRAN, this part can be used independent of the Ruby codes. The Ruby code is to make fixtures and reports easier. Rake is to build the project elegantly. This project also demonstrate a new way to build mixed language code in an alternative way than Make. ...

Dude is a small simple development environment written in Java which allows you to compile and run Java programs without using the command window. It is platform independent and open source. Dude is easy to set up and uses the same directory structure for source and object files.

This open source project provides a unit testing framework for the DOORS eXtension Language DXL.

...This is important as you do not have to switch between various tools to create your code and your unit tests. tSQLt also provides the following features to make it easier to create and manage unit tests: * Tests are automatically run within transactions – this keeps tests independent and reduces any cleanup work you need * Tests can be grouped together within a schema – allowing you to organize your tests and use common setup methods * Output can be generated in plain text or XML – making it easier to integrate with a continuous integration tool