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Please is there an online Elixir IDE?
I can only find tutorialspoint and ideone for Erlang.
It would make learning Elixir fun, as we could test scripts and code ideas on the go without a PC.
Like a PasteBin... but for Elixir.
I've just started learning Elixir and have been using Nitrous after stumbling across this: http://blog.nitrous.io/2014/06/03/intro-to-elixir.html. It's referencing the Nitrous.io VM and IDE. They have a free level, which I'm using for now.
The IDE is not Elixir specific but has worked reasonably well so far. I can start in terminal mode when I'm playing with examples in iex or go to a full IDE when I'm writing code that needs more than an interactive mode. It's a bit behind, supporting 1.0.2 as the current version and there's no "real" Elixir support like there is for first class languages, but I've been able to use it from within a browser with no problems for the stuff I've been playing with.
EDIT: As of Apr 23 2015, just a few days after this response, Nitrous has effectively killed off their free tier and bumped the prices on their other tiers. No longer viable for just learning Elixir (unless you've got excess cash, that is). Too bad.
Finally found a great online REPL for elixir: http://play.elixirbyexample.com/
Atom editor have a cool package called Language Elixir.
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I'm starting to use Selenium for UI testing and was wondering if there were any open source projects with decent tests that I can use for learning about how to design the Selenium tests.
Any other resources about designing the UI tests would also be appreciated.
I've read the documentation on the Selenium website which is a good start but I'm hoping to find some info/examples of how to make sure your numerous tests are maintainable in the future.
Cheers,
Sam
GWT Mobile Web Toolkit appears to be using Selenium. I had read that jQuery was using it, but I can't see any evidence of them using it in there source code repository.
You may also find this answer helpful.
Update:
Google Caja has some tests that can be found here
A search on Google Code Search may also help track down examples of usage.
Looks like the guys over at Atlassian are using it for Jira and some of there other projects:
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
part 3 has links to the projects that they have been working on.
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Are there any IDE's or editors that support Mercury besides emacs?
Distributed with Mercury is a syntax highlighting file for vim.
This is the only official editor support. See the vim directory in the compiler's source distribution.
People say that prolog-mode for Emacs also supports Mercury, I tried this and discovered that it didn't handle Mercury specific syntax at all, and therefore was no better than using any other emacs mode.
Personally I use vim with syntax highlighting.
Codeblocks could probably be made to work with Mercury. It doesn't directly support syntax highlighting for this language but you can create a custom lexer for it. Getting codeblocks' build system to work with the mmc compiler is just a matter of tweaking the 'advanced options' under Compiler and debugger settings.
We have recently released a simple plugin for eclipse to help editing Mercury files and using along Java projects. Please take a look at it if you have Mercury under Linux and meets your requirements. Any feedback is welcome. :)
You can find it here: http://kai.mercury.mind-era.com
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I need an APL implementation to test some expressions, do your know which is the best interpreter for the language ?
It would be great if it is free and it runs on Linux.
You can test simple expressions with my APL interpreter, it runs on JavaScript in the browser: http://ngn.github.com/apl/web/index.html https://n9n.gitlab.io/apl/web/index.html
Try GNU APL. Version 1.0 was released September 27, 2013.
Also, if you want to try something, why not go to http://tryapl.org ? :)
And, finally, Dyalog Ltd. offers free version of their interpreter (the best you can get, IMHO) - which is free for personal, non-commercial use - which sounds like what you do..
And while TryAPL gives you a protected environment in which certain "potentially harmful" statements are not allowed, there is a new service available which gives you a complete sandboxed Dyalog APL environment that can execute scripted commands at https://tio.run/#apl-dyalog
Try APLX for Linux (Personal Edition) Version 1.1 from MicroAPL.
The best for PC are>
APL2 IBM but free only a trial period.
APLX is very good but some different to APL2.seems to be Eternal Life inside APL.
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What tools are available for record and play back type testing of an Eclipse RCP application?
I'm hoping for something that the end users will be able to pick up pretty easily and record their user acceptance tests with.
Have a look at this:
http://code.google.com/p/robotframework-eclipselibrary/
Robot framework is one of the easier testing tools for end users to pick up as it nicely separates code from tests.
WindowTester supports testing of SWT and Swing applications. It supports recording actions to Java tests. It was developed by Instantiations, which consistently delivered excellent products for Java development, integrated well within the Eclipse IDE. Google acquired Instantiations this year, and now offers WindowTester as free software.
Squish, by FrogLogic, supports many UI toolkits, including SWT. I toyed with the Qt version a few years back, and liked it. Squish supports recording to scripts that you can then edit, in Python, JavaScript, Perl or Tcl. Scripts are not dependent on screen coordinates. On the downside, Squish is exorbitantly priced, and it's licensed per UI platform.
Some other options are described in this previous question.
A comparision which includes most of the tools mentioned in the other answers (WindowTester, Squish, RCPTT, Jubula) can be found directly on the Eclipse website.
This question is quiet old and the answers outdated. RCPTT is a great if not the best solution to this problem. Free of charge and you are able to record user interactions
Eclipse foundation now has Jubula ptojext. See http://eclipse.org/jubula/ "Jubula"
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For years I've missed a wiki so everyone could describe the new tools programmed, the servers where they are running, svn information, the internal rules of programming, how-tos, code samples, etc.
The wiki might be used for the dozen of programmers in the company and the externals.
I've been using a pmwiki (easy install) and now I want a better approach.
What wiki do you use? What plug-ins? Do you think there are better systems than wiki for this?
We're using TWiki for internal dev stuff, and I don't particularly like it. I'd rather use MediaWiki, as that's what Wikipedia uses, and more people are familiar with it.
We've been using a TWiki for several years, but it is being retired and replaced by TRAC.
Wen we started using TWiki I had great hopes, but the requirement for a special markup (like here on SO) never caught on with the management and admin types.
TRAC, as a wiki, is no better in that regard, but it suported by our IT guys and brings more tools for the development process.