9 projects tagged "qa"
iExploder is like a fire hydrant full of bad HTML and CSS code to test the stability and security of Web browsers. It is available as a standalone Web server or CGI script. It continuously feeds browsers bad data in the hope that they will eventually crash. It is designed to run for hours, or even days until the browser crashes.
TCRun is a tool written by software engineers in QA to help in writing, managing, and running automated test cases. The current version is written in C# for use on Windows, though other versions / platforms may be created later as necessary. It tries to make writing automated test cases as simple and painless as possible. It includes support for NUnit exceptions, logging (both test case specific and framwork/runtime), parameterized tests, test case resource files, and a validation framework. It can be used in mono, but is somewhat untested (it's actually built by mono, and it tests itself).
Litmus is an integrated testcase management and QA tool. It was designed to improve workflow, visibility, and turnaround time in the Mozilla QA process. Its goal is to allow users to enter software tests, run them, and view and manage the results. Along the way, users can expect to be able to do queries and reports and have access all the usual features they expect from a first-class Web application.
Atlassian Bonfire is an add-on for JIRA designed to help testers report bugs from within the Web application they are testing. Using a browser extension, testers can submit bugs with annotated screenshots. Both static and dynamic meta-data can be pre-populated using templates. Test sessions record all test activity and allow testers to link newly found issues to original bug or story. It supports Firefox, IE, Chrome, and Safari.
StressItOut is a hardware stressing and testing program for GNU/Linux. Its main purpose is to strain the computer to ensure the hardware is in good state. There are several test modules: CPU load, memory test, 2D OpenGL painting, 3D OpenGL rendering, hard drives, optical drives, serial ports transmission, and parallel ports. Support for lm-sensors is in the works. This software, when ready for release, will mainly be aimed at the QA departments of hardware manufacturing companies, who need to ensure their newly produced machines perform correctly under heavy workloads, and that all their components work as expected.