This library can simulate the http request actions of browser.
Simulate browser UI-Events
Utility for mocking the DOM APIs to simulate browser resource loading
Simulate browser access to mirror the site
Fake JavaScript timers
A library for triggering DOM events.
Test, mock, intercept and modify Apollo Client's operations — in both browser and unit tests!
JavaScript implementations of network transports, cryptography, ciphers, PKI, message digests, and various utilities.
tools for miniprogram custom component unit test
test infrastructure for a fake XMLHttpRequest object
Throttle your connection
The Meticulous CLI
Force-directed graph layout using velocity Verlet integration.
amplify cli plugin providing local testing
An unofficial React 18 adapter for Enzyme, that you probably shouldn't use.
Record, replay, and stub HTTP Interactions
amplify cli plugin providing local testing
Force-directed graph layout in 1D, 2D or 3D using velocity Verlet integration.
TBD
jQuery Simulate - extended. Simulating complex user interaction based on the jQuery Simulate plugin.
Simulate evaluation of AWS IAM policies
A library for obtaining browser versions with their maximum supported Baseline feature set and Widely Available status.
Simulator =========
Simulation utilities.
R4S is a gem that simplifies sending server side events (SSE) to multiple browsers in Rails 4. It is supposed to simulate broadcasting to all the browsers that are connected to it.
Webrat lets you quickly write expressive and robust acceptance tests for a Ruby web application. It supports simulating a browser inside a Ruby process to avoid the performance hit and browser dependency of Selenium or Watir, but the same API can also be used to drive real Selenium tests when necessary (eg. for testing AJAX interactions). Most Ruby web frameworks and testing frameworks are supported.
Caculo lets you simulate interaction with a browser via Ruby. It has the option to load a Javascript Library and call Javascript functions on the document. This allows for simple code that takes advantage of exisiting libraries.
The TestCentricity™ For Web core framework for desktop and mobile web browser-based app testing implements a Page Object Model DSL for use with Cucumber or RSpec, and Selenium-Webdriver. The gem also facilitates the configuration of the appropriate Selenium-Webdriver capabilities required to establish connections to locally hosted desktop browsers, locally hosted emulated mobile browsers (iOS, Android, etc.) running within a local instance of Chrome, mobile Safari browsers on iOS device simulators or physical iOS devices, mobile Chrome browsers on Android Studio virtual device emulators, or cloud hosted desktop or mobile web browsers (using BrowserStack, Sauce Labs, TestingBot, or LambdaTest services).
Rails wrapper for jQuery-BlockUI. The jQuery BlockUI Plugin lets you simulate synchronous behavior when using AJAX, without locking the browser. When activated, it will prevent user activity with the page (or part of the page) until it is deactivated.
Webrat lets you quickly write expressive and robust acceptance tests for a Ruby web application. It supports simulating a browser inside a Ruby process to avoid the performance hit and browser dependency of Selenium or Watir, but the same API can also be used to drive real Selenium tests when necessary (eg. for testing AJAX interactions). Most Ruby web frameworks and testing frameworks are supported.
Browser-drivers has pre-configured web-browser drivers that can be used out-of-the-box for the development of UI based applications. It is built using Ruby and utilises the Capybara library (A web application testing platform) to simulate how a user interacts with the applications being tested. It also has the facility to run Cuprite, which is a pure Ruby driver utilising Ferrum, a high level API to run headless tests.
Webrat lets you quickly write expressive and robust acceptance tests for a Ruby web application. It supports simulating a browser inside a Ruby process to avoid the performance hit and browser dependency of Selenium or Watir, but the same API can also be used to drive real Selenium tests when necessary (eg. for testing AJAX interactions). Most Ruby web frameworks and testing frameworks are supported.
Webrat lets you quickly write expressive and robust acceptance tests for a Ruby web application. It supports simulating a browser inside a Ruby process to avoid the performance hit and browser dependency of Selenium or Watir, but the same API can also be used to drive real Selenium tests when necessary (eg. for testing AJAX interactions). Most Ruby web frameworks and testing frameworks are supported.
Webrat lets you quickly write expressive and robust acceptance tests for a Ruby web application. It supports simulating a browser inside a Ruby process to avoid the performance hit and browser dependency of Selenium or Watir, but the same API can also be used to drive real Selenium tests when necessary (eg. for testing AJAX interactions). Most Ruby web frameworks and testing frameworks are supported.
Webrat lets you quickly write expressive and robust acceptance tests for a Ruby web application. It supports simulating a browser inside a Ruby process to avoid the performance hit and browser dependency of Selenium or Watir, but the same API can also be used to drive real Selenium tests when necessary (eg. for testing AJAX interactions). Most Ruby web frameworks and testing frameworks are supported.
Webrat lets you quickly write expressive and robust acceptance tests for a Ruby web application. It supports simulating a browser inside a Ruby process to avoid the performance hit and browser dependency of Selenium or Watir, but the same API can also be used to drive real Selenium tests when necessary (eg. for testing AJAX interactions). Most Ruby web frameworks and testing frameworks are supported.
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