Open Source Windows Code Coverage Tools

Coverlet is a cross-platform code coverage framework for .NET, with support for line, branch and method coverage. It works with .NET Framework on Windows and .NET Core on all supported platforms. Coverlet documentation reflect the current repository state of the features, not the released ones. Check the changelog to understand if the documented feature you want to use has been officially released. Coverlet is integrated into the Visual Studio Test Platform as a data collector. Coverlet also integrates with the build system to run code coverage after tests. Enabling code coverage is as simple as setting the CollectCoverage property to true. The coverlet tool is invoked by specifying the path to the assembly that contains the unit tests. You also need to specify the test runner and the arguments to pass to the test runner using the --target and --targetargs options respectively.

NUnit is a unit-testing framework for all .Net languages. Initially ported from JUnit, the current production release, version 3, has been completely rewritten with many new features and support for a wide range of .NET platforms. NUnit is intended to be extensible. We can't do everything for everybody but we want to make it reasonably easy to extend NUnit. In many cases, users will be able to implement a special feature outside of our scope by simply creating a new attribute that embeds the required logic. In other cases, particularly in extending the engine, we rely on a plugin architecture. When running tests in a separate process, the console and gui runners make use of the NUnit Agent program, nunit-agent.exe. Although not directly run by users, nunit-agent does load and execute tests and users need to be aware of it, especially when debugging is involved.

An advanced audio library, written in C#. Provides tons of features. From playing/recording audio to decoding/encoding audio streams/files to processing audio data in real-time (e.g. applying custom effects during playback, creating visualizations). The possibilities are nearly unlimited. CSCore is a free .NET audio library which is completely written in C#. Although it is still a rather young project, it offers tons of features like playing or capturing audio, en- or decoding many different codecs, effects and much more! CSCore is based on a very extensible architecture that allows you to make it fit to your needs without any major effort. You can build music players, voice chats, audio recorders and so on! Supported platforms, Windows only, Linux and mac experimental. Optimized performance though the usage of CLI instructions provided by a custom post compiler.

Catberry is an isomorphic framework for building universal front-end apps using components, Flux architecture and progressive rendering. Catberry builds a bundle for running the application in a browser as a Single Page Application. Cat-Components – similar to web-components but organized as directories, can be rendered on the server and published/installed as NPM packages. The entire architecture of the framework is built using the Service Locator pattern, which helps to manage module dependencies and create plugins, and Flux, for the data layer. Search crawler receives a full page from the server. The whole state of the application is restored from URL. Server-side progressive rendering based on node.js streams and parallel rendering of components in a browser. The framework is well-tested (code coverage is about 90%) and it is already used in production.

GoAWK now uses a bytecode compiler and includes native support for CSV files. AWK is a fascinating text processing language, and The AWK Programming Language is a wonderfully concise book describing it. The A, W, and K in AWK stand for the surnames of the three original creators: Alfred Aho, Peter Weinberger, and Brian Kernighan. Kernighan is also an author of The C Programming Language (“K&R”), and the two books have that same each-page-packs-a-punch feel. AWK was released in 1977, which makes it over 40 years old! Not bad for a domain-specific language that’s still used for one-liners on Unix command lines everywhere. GoAWK is a POSIX-compatible version of AWK, and additionally has a CSV mode for reading and writing CSV and TSV files. This feature was sponsored by the library of the University of Antwerp. Read the CSV documentation.

Keploy is a functional testing toolkit for developers. It generates E2E tests for APIs (KTests) along with mocks or stubs(KMocks) by recording real API calls. KTests can be imported as mocks for consumers and vice-versa. Merge KTests with unit testing libraries(like Go-Test, JUnit..) to track combined test coverage. KMocks can also be referenced in existing tests or use anywhere (including any testing framework). KMocks can also be used as tests for the server. Keploy is added as a middleware to your application that captures and replays all network interaction served to the application from any source. Keploy has native interoperability as it integrates with popular testing libraries like go-test, junit. Code coverage will be reported with existing plus KTests. It'll also be integrated in CI pipelines/infrastructure automatically if you already have go-test, junit integrated.

Java Web Application Stack built on top of Wicket, Spring, Hibernate/Ibatis, Jetty, HSQLDB, Junit, functional testing (Selenium), code coverage(Cobertura), DB Migration and CI. Its intent is to provide a rapid method for creating java web new projects

A simple but feature-rich starter boilerplate for creating your own universal app. It built on the top of React, Redux, React Router and Express. Includes all the hot stuff and modern web development tools such as Redux Toolkit, TypeScript, Webpack, Babel, PostCSS, React Refresh, Jest and React Testing Library. See the “Features” section for other awesome features you can expect. They're several React frameworks today, however this is a DIY-oriented start-kit. It shows you how to build a universal web app from scratch and how to test it. Redux Toolkit is the official, opinionated, batteries-included toolset for efficient Redux development. It includes several utility functions that simplify the most common Redux use cases. In a word, we can do more work with less code, start from the tutorial to learn more about it.

ZK Unit extends JUnit to test your ZK project: ZUL pages, composers, event handlers, constraints and more. Use ZKUnit for test driven development, to achieve code coverage and integration with a continous build system.

Use webpack to generate your static bundles without django's static files or opaque wrappers. Django webpack loader consumes the output generated by webpack-bundle-tracker and lets you use the generated bundles in Django. Test cases cover Django>=2.0 on Python>=3.5. 100% code coverage is the target so we can be sure everything works anytime. It should probably work on older versions of Django as well but the package does not ship any test cases for them. Before configuring django-webpack-loader, let's first configure what's necessary on the webpack-bundle-tracker side. Update your Webpack configuration file (it's usually on webpack.config.js in the project root). Make sure your file looks like this (adapt to your needs). The generated compiled files will be placed inside the /assets/webpack_bundles/ directory and the file with the information regarding the bundles and assets (webpack-stats.json) will be stored in the project root.

Build powerful, scalable applications, with minimal overhead and full out-of-the-box functionality. Originally developed to handle Walmart’s Black Friday scale, hapi continues to be the proven choice for enterprise-grade backend needs. When you npm install @hapi/hapi, every single line of code you get has been verified. You never have to worry about some deep dependency being poorly maintained (or handed over to someone sketchy). hapi is the only leading node framework without any external code dependencies. None. hapi has been pushing the envelope on quality from day one. It was the first node framework to require and achieve 100% code coverage across every dependency – when everyone thought it was crazy. Every hapi feature is designed to make the platform easier and more intuitive to use. That means there’s no need to hack things together, experiment to see what *might* work, or try to figure out hidden internals. There is no “magic” – the code does what you expect.