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Bharat Mane
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There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try: https://githubit a try.com/igorescobar/automated-screenshot-diff

It's a npm package used to compare images/screenshots. If you take a look intoat the examples folder you will see an examplesexample of how to take those screenshots dynamiclydynamically with casperjs and then you can compare it using automated-screenshot-diff.

automated-screenshot-diff generates ana perceptual diff from image A - image B and I think that is pretty much what the question is about.

Also... the project is able to generate a comparison report in JSON and HTML (to store as a Jenkins Artifact).

enter image description here

How it works?

Then automated-screenshot-diff will scan your screenshot's folder and calculate differences between your pre-production (stage) release and your production release. All generated image diffs will be in the same directory as your screenshots. If you don't knownknow how to generate those screenshots, take a look at examples folder.

Just take 5 minutes to take a look intoat the project page.

There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try: https://github.com/igorescobar/automated-screenshot-diff

It's a npm package used to compare images/screenshots. If you take a look into the examples folder you will see an examples of how to take those screenshots dynamicly with casperjs and then you can compare it using automated-screenshot-diff.

automated-screenshot-diff generates an perceptual diff from image A - image B and I think that is pretty much what the question is about.

Also... the project is able to generate a comparison report in JSON and HTML (to store as a Jenkins Artifact).

enter image description here

How it works?

Then automated-screenshot-diff will scan your screenshot's folder and calculate differences between your pre-production (stage) release and your production release. All generated image diffs will be in the same directory as your screenshots. If you don't known how to generate those screenshots, take a look at examples folder.

Just take 5 minutes to take a look into the project page.

There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try.

It's a npm package used to compare images/screenshots. If you take a look at the examples folder you will see an example of how to take those screenshots dynamically with casperjs and then you can compare it using automated-screenshot-diff.

automated-screenshot-diff generates a perceptual diff from image A - image B and I think that is pretty much what the question is about.

Also... the project is able to generate a comparison report in JSON and HTML (to store as a Jenkins Artifact).

enter image description here

How it works?

Then automated-screenshot-diff will scan your screenshot's folder and calculate differences between your pre-production (stage) release and your production release. All generated image diffs will be in the same directory as your screenshots. If you don't know how to generate those screenshots, take a look at examples folder.

Just take 5 minutes to take a look at the project page.

more explanation..
Source Link

There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try: https://github.com/igorescobar/automated-screenshot-diff

It's a npm package used to compare images/screenshots. If you take a look into the examples folder you will see an examples of how to take those screenshots dynamicly with casperjs and then you can compare it using automated-screenshot-diff.

automated-screenshot-diff generates an perceptual diff from image A - image B and I think that is pretty much what the question is about.

Also... the project is able to generate a comparison report in JSON and HTML (to store as a Jenkins Artifact).

enter image description here

How it works?

Then automated-screenshot-diff will scan your screenshot's folder and calculate differences between your pre-production (stage) release and your production release. All generated image diffs will be in the same directory as your screenshots. If you don't known how to generate those screenshots, take a look at examples folder.

Just take 5 minutes to take a look into the project page.

There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try: https://github.com/igorescobar/automated-screenshot-diff

It's a npm package used to compare images/screenshots. If you take a look into the examples folder you will see an examples of how to take those screenshots dynamicly with casperjs and then you can compare it using automated-screenshot-diff.

automated-screenshot-diff generates an perceptual diff from image A - image B and I think that is pretty much what the question is about.

Also... the project is able to generate a comparison report in JSON and HTML (to store as a Jenkins Artifact).

How it works?

Then automated-screenshot-diff will scan your screenshot's folder and calculate differences between your pre-production (stage) release and your production release. All generated image diffs will be in the same directory as your screenshots. If you don't known how to generate those screenshots, take a look at examples folder.

Just take 5 minutes to take a look into the project page.

There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try: https://github.com/igorescobar/automated-screenshot-diff

It's a npm package used to compare images/screenshots. If you take a look into the examples folder you will see an examples of how to take those screenshots dynamicly with casperjs and then you can compare it using automated-screenshot-diff.

automated-screenshot-diff generates an perceptual diff from image A - image B and I think that is pretty much what the question is about.

Also... the project is able to generate a comparison report in JSON and HTML (to store as a Jenkins Artifact).

enter image description here

How it works?

Then automated-screenshot-diff will scan your screenshot's folder and calculate differences between your pre-production (stage) release and your production release. All generated image diffs will be in the same directory as your screenshots. If you don't known how to generate those screenshots, take a look at examples folder.

Just take 5 minutes to take a look into the project page.

more explanation..
Source Link

There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try: https://github.com/igorescobar/automated-screenshot-diff

It's a npm package used to compare images/screenshots. If you take a look into the examples folder you will see an examples of how to take those screenshots dynamicly with casperjs and then you can compare it using automated-screenshot-diff.

automated-screenshot-diff generates an perceptual diff from image A - image B and I think that is pretty much what the question is about.

Also... the project is able to generate a comparison report in JSON and HTML (to store as a Jenkins Artifact).

How it works?

Then automated-screenshot-diff will scan your screenshot's folder and calculate differences between your pre-production (stage) release and your production release. All generated image diffs will be in the same directory as your screenshots. If you don't known how to generate those screenshots, take a look at examples folder.

Just take 5 minutes to take a look into the project page.

There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try: https://github.com/igorescobar/automated-screenshot-diff

There is a project called "automated-screenshot-diff". You should give it a try: https://github.com/igorescobar/automated-screenshot-diff

It's a npm package used to compare images/screenshots. If you take a look into the examples folder you will see an examples of how to take those screenshots dynamicly with casperjs and then you can compare it using automated-screenshot-diff.

automated-screenshot-diff generates an perceptual diff from image A - image B and I think that is pretty much what the question is about.

Also... the project is able to generate a comparison report in JSON and HTML (to store as a Jenkins Artifact).

How it works?

Then automated-screenshot-diff will scan your screenshot's folder and calculate differences between your pre-production (stage) release and your production release. All generated image diffs will be in the same directory as your screenshots. If you don't known how to generate those screenshots, take a look at examples folder.

Just take 5 minutes to take a look into the project page.

Notice added Needs detailed answers by Bruce McLeod
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