A set of decorators to run js unit tests with.
OOP test decorators for vitest with Allure support
OOP test decorators for playwright
Use test decorators to run your Nest.js test suite using mocha internally
K6 Report Portal integration with test decorators
Javascript test decorators.
 [](https://badge.fury.io/js/%40simple-
Write your tests in a Java-like annotation-driven manner via JS decorators.
Jest adapter for test decorators
Compile class and object decorators to ES5
Allow parsing of decorators
A TypeScript library of decorators for node:test
An utility that allows developers to declare InversifyJS bindings using ES2016 decorators
Decorator-based property validation for classes.
Lazy evaluated property injection decorators for InversifyJS
A collection of the most useful property decorators.
A simple retry decorator for typescript with no dependency.
Decorators for Ember Classes
Integrate your Joi validation schema definitions directly into your type/DTO classes with convenient decorators.
Utilities used by the Ember Decorators project
 [](https://www.npmjs.com/package/semantic-release-plugin-deco
Decorators for Ember Components
Useful decorators for Ember applications.
Compile class public and private fields, private methods and decorators to ES6
iOS Build Tool CLI - Increment version • Decorate icon • Build app • Run unit tests • Create ipa artefact
Stationed is an extensive Rails application generator, providing you with a starter app full standard goodies such as testing, authentication, authorization, decorators, tasks and styles. But as an engine it also provides you with customized scaffold generators including proper tests. Finally, it provides some basic view helpers that every project tends to need. All in all, stationed is pretty sweet.
Some times we need to test in development how long our methods execute, how much memery code consumes, how many objects it allocates. What if we don't want to touch the code a lot and just like kind of a decorator that will log profile info into the console. This gem helps to do it in one line of code.
== Develop, Decorate and manage Dependencies for C (GNU) Makefiles easily with a Ruby script. Install using the Ruby Gem: > gem install demake To create an example with multiple sample applications: > demake example This will create a directory named example containing the example. To create an example with a single sample application: > demake oreo This will create a directory named oreo containing the example. It requires a demake directory and application file containing the application names followed by depencencies separated by spaces and with a new line to indicate a different application. Something like (from the example): > mkdir demake > echo "hello string" > demake/applications > echo "goodbye string" >> demake/applications > demake For customization, optionally include (see example): demake/settings.rb, demake/test-target.rb, demake/install-target.rb, demake/license The output of the command by itself is a (GNU style) file named Makefile: > demake You can also clone from git: > git clone https://github.com/MinaswanNakamoto/demake.git > chmod +x demake/bin/demake > cd demake > bin/demake example > cd example ; make ; make build ; make test If you have an existing C application and you want to generate a Makefile for it, you might try the gen_application shell script. > ./gen_application myapp