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I'm using Karma - Spectacular Test Runner for JavaScript for unit testing in my project, the output is pretty ugly, a bunch of lines inside the command line.
Is there a nicer HTML UI for this??
Thanks!
You can use my HTML reporter plugin:
https://github.com/matthias-schuetz/karma-htmlfile-reporter
Just install via "npm install karma-htmlfile-reporter -g" and add some lines to your config.
reporters: ['progress', 'html'],
htmlReporter: {
outputFile: 'tests/units.html'
}
The HTML reporter will generate a HTML file you can view in your browser.
WebStorm has support for running karma tests. They also show test coverage with a simple plugin addition. Setup instructions can be found here
you can specify an output file in your config like this:
junitReporter = {
outputFile: 'reports/test-results.xml'
};
The output file is then in the XML format.
Related
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We're using Specflow with NUnit for our executable specifications. We're very impressed by specflow and the nice VS integration. We've also setup our build server (TeamCity) to run the specs and generate a "test execution report".
However, we're not so impressed by the report generated by specflow. There's an option to specify a custom xslt for the report generator, but we're not that fluent in xslt...
So my question is; Has anyone made any custom reports for the specflow report generator that they want to share here?
I suggest that you check out the Pickles project that creates a very nice documentation in a format of your choice (HTML, PDF, Word and other is supported).
It can be used via MsBuild, Powershell and via the commandline. And you'll get it easily from NuGet
This post of mine may help you create your own customized report as I have created a sample one here
http://softwarecookie.wordpress.com/2014/06/26/specflow-test-execution-report-enhancement/
Hope that helps
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I am wondering whether there is a public website I can test POST http method with?
As far as I know : http://www.posttestserver.com/
You want https://httpbin.org/
I couldn't remember the url and found this page as top result. The link is buried in a comment #Jefrey
Unfortunately the site referred to in the accepted answer no longer exists.
I used the Rest Web Service Client extension for Chrome.
You can try https://postman-echo.com. Docs of how to use it are at https://docs.postman-echo.com/?version=latest, e.g., you can test a POST request at https://postman-echo.com/post.
I am not sure if you want to use Android or Java at all. But you could easily setup a web service and a client as described here and inspect the packages with a sniffer such as Wireshark.
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I'm trying to learn Django. And need something to go beyond Hello world and Polls tutorial. Could you please recomend any real project written in Django? Tried to search, but found not many.
Especialy interested in usage of buildout.
My project, Open Knesset, is a django based project that uses data scraped from the israeli parliament (the knesset), analyses it, and presents it to users in more friendly and informative ways.
We use buildout.
The main repo is here in github.
Another place you should look at is djangosites.org, they have a list of django powered sites with source code available.
Pinax and Satchmo is the two most popular django opensource project. You will learn alot beyond just hello world, especially best-practices.
You could try OSQA or Askbot. They are open source Stack Exchange clones and are Django projects, go to their sites (1) and (2) to see them in action.
I believe everything on the Django Packages site is open-source: Django Packages
List of the open-source Django projects:
https://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/DjangoResources#Open-SourceDjangoprojects
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While googling for it.I've stumbled upon html2wiki that seems to do the job(will try after done posting the Q up). But, other than that, there are many other choices popped out during the query session.
An word on which app to choose would be appreciated!
Thanks
I'm quite a fan of pandoc. The advantage is you learn one tool and then you can do lots of different kinds of conversions, fast.
This is the only one that has worked for me:
https://foliovision.com/seo-tools/pandoc-online
My use case was an HTML exported from EverNote which I needed to transfer into MediaWiki engine.
You could try HTML-WikiConverter
It can be done with marksy.arc90.com
Marksy is an online (or a Chrome Extension) that converts one markup
language to another in your browser.
Currently:
Input types supported
Markdown
Rst
Textile
Html
Mediawiki
Jira (confluence)
Github (gfm)
Outputs
Markdown
Rst
Textile
Html
Jira (confluence)
Googlecode
Jspwiki
Moinmoin
Trac
Mediawiki
Marksy even has an API available.
The best of three test was achieved by Seapine {Labs} HTML to Wiki Converter.
It uses AJAX to convert HTML source code to MediaWiki syntax.
The project documentation can be found here.
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I'm a really tight schedule to code up a prototype for a website. I'm working with Django and am just starting out. Can you suggest open source Django snippets for the following:
1) A User Registration system (Registration/Authentication/Sessions)
2) A Rating System (Preferably a x/10 or 5 stars rating system)
3) A tags based search system
I'm really a noob and I need to get the version 1 out in 4 hours. So I'll just use open source code and modify it. I will make sure to keep the final version open sourced as well.
Check out the Pinax Project. That should cover #1 (OpenID) and #3 (tagging).
Your basic Django installation will provide users, authentication, and session handling right out of the box. For your user registration needs, you might consider django-registration. It's written by James Bennett, a well-respected Django contributor. For tagging, I've always used django-tagging.
I've never used a rating system in a Django application, but you might consider using django-ratings.
Good luck!
I never searched for your exact two examples, but django snippets is usually a really good place to start when looking for django code examples.