Search Results for "syntax analyzer java"

Database Subsetting and Relational Data Browsing Tool. Navigate bidirectionally through the database by following foreign-key-based or user-defined relationships. Exports consistent, referentially intact row-sets from relational databases. Removes data w/o violating integrity. Generates topologically sorted SQL-DML, hierarchically structured XML. and DbUnit datasets.

Yasca is an open source program which looks for security vulnerabilities, code-quality, performance, and conformance to best practices in program source code, integrating with other open-source tools as needed. Yasca has been migrated to Github, and is available at http://scovetta.github.com/yasca and http://github.com/scovetta/yasca.

The software program (SarBox) parses and analyzes SAR data in charts or text formats. SAR is cumulative activity counters in the operating system. It is the most comprehensive command which helps to monitor performance of various Linux / Solaris subsystems (CPU, Memory, I/O, Disk, Network, etc) all in same log. This makes it difficult to analyze since every counter data is dumped into the log file. SarBox helps to analyze this log file and present data in graphical charts or text...

Maveryx is an innovative Test Automation Framework for Java GUI-based applications. It eliminates the GUI Maps dependency by providing a new dynamic GUI objects handling and an expert system detecting and managing AUT changes and defects at runtime.

It's a tool for testing HTTP servers and Web applications. It supports HTTP/HTTPS protocols, GET,POST and HEAD methods, HTTP proxies, refferes and cookies. It's like HTTP Debugger in network tool AccessDiver or HAS.

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.

Avignon is an acceptance test system that allows you to write executable tests in a language that you define. It uses XML to define the syntax of the language but, if you choose to extend the language, leaves the semantics of the tests up to you.