The examples for generating tests in the testflow create stop_bins. However there were no examples of how to generate the 93k multi_bin node. Does this feature exist in the current origen-sdk?
output node looks like this in 93k .tf file
if #FLAG then
{
multi_bin;
}
else
{
}
There is currently no direct support for creating multi_bin nodes, though in time I do expect that it will be added as a result of this effort to add support for limits tables.
In the meantime though, there is the ability to render any text and this can be used to generate what you want.
To generate the above example you could do:
if_flag :flag do
render 'multi_bin;'
end
This will also work with in-line conditions, this is the same:
render 'multi_bin;', if_flag: :flag
Additionally, on_pass and on_fail will accept a render option:
func :my_test, on_fail: { render: 'multi_bin;' }
Obviously that is creating something that will not be able to translate to other tester platforms, so the advice is to use render sparingly and only as a get out of jail card when you really need it.
Also note that for these examples to work you need at least OrigenTesters 0.11.1.
Related
I've seen quite a few examples of 'schedule' being used like this:
Timer().schedule(1000) {
// code to execute after delay
}
However, when I try to use it like this the function needs me to supply some sort of 'TimerTask' and I haven't seen anything about that.
So my question is how do you properly use schedule?
I am writing a Javascript code for one of my Actions and It is complicated as it manipulates data structure of javascript object (written below) to search queries. How do I debug the code
to make sure it works as intended. It consumes alot time for me so I was wondering if I could setup an IDE for myself. Sure I can use bixby itself to view the data output but sometimes it convenient to use console to check my code as I go along. I am not asking for recommendation, but I need clarify what the dev docs implies. It does mention that it use ES5.1 and some features too. but I don't know what that "some features" are by just looking at Mozilla's Rhino Compatibility chart. Because I did want to use .reduce(callback, initialValue) function to ouput data objects. However The Mozilla's Rhino Chart shows error for it.
PS: I Hope I am not breaking rules this time.
// #DataGraph
[{
$id: "Cold_Souls_1",
animeTitle: "Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood",
animePoster:{
referenceImage: 'https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-da58c837c7197acf364cb2ada34fc5fb.webp',
imageTags: ["Grey","Yellow","Blue","Metal Body","Machine", "Robot","Yellow Hair Boy"],
},
animeCharacters:{
"Edward Elric": [
{
quote: "A lesson without pain is meaningless. For you cannot gain something without sacrificing something else in return. But once you have recovered it and made it your own... You will gain an irreplaceable Fullmetal heart.",
keywords: ["lesson", "pain", "meaningless", "gain","sacrificing", "recover"],
category: "Life Lesson"
}
]
}
}]
As you read from https://bixbydevelopers.com/dev/docs/dev-guide/developers/actions.js-actions Bixby IDE supports ECMAScript 5.1 and some ES6 such as:
The arrow (=>) function operator
The const keyword
The let keyword
Array destructuring
It is fair to say the functions not listed above are not supported.
I would recommend that you raise a Feature Request in our community for unsupported features. This forum is open to other Bixby developers who can upvote it, leading to more visibility within the community and with the Product Management team.
Can someone help me and can explain about this matter?
Currently, I'm just building a blog which I used which nodejs. In my projects, I want to use and display the two different languages which my local language and English.
As I showed up above like that website when I click change languages without showing like this example.com/mm. I'm just want to display like example.com without /mm or /en.
Example url: https://www.mmbusticket.com/
I'm not familiar with PHP. I'm the big fun of Nodejs.
How I have to do so for this case and which packages should I use for nodejs?
Thanks.
An option for you is the i18n module, and you can find similar options in many frontend frameworks as well. (You'll see this concept in app development too.)
The idea is that you have a directory with "locales" (the languages), each in a JSON file. The keys are the same in all locales. Like:
locales/en.json
{
"hello": "hello",
"greeting": "hey there, {{name}}"
}
locales/mm.json (used google translate, forgive me : )
{
"hello": "ဟယ်လို",
"greeting": "ဟေ့ဒီမှာ {{name}}"
}
In your app you'd do something like i18n.localize("hello") and depending on your current language setting (maybe passed in a cookie to the server if server-rendering, or set on the frontend page for client-side) you'll get the response.
Variables can be done above like i18n.localize(['greeting', {name: "clay"}]) and that will fill in the passed parameter name into the string defined at greeting. You can typically do nesting and other cool things, depending on the library used.
Just note that you end up using these special "key strings" everywhere, so the code is a little messier to read. Name those keys wisely : ) And if you want to translate the entire contents of your blog, that's a different service entirely.
How is real time autocomplete with prefix matching implemented in Quora ?
Since Solr and Sphinx doesn't support real-time updating so what changes were made to support real time updating?
Looks like it's done using javascript and jquery. I grabbed a few key lines from the minified script on the Quora homepage that I think support this theory:
Here's an ajax call to a resource providing JSON data:
$.ajax({type:"GET",url:this.resultsQueryPath,dataType:"json",data:a,success:this.fnbind(ƒ(a){this.ajaxCallback(a)}),error:this.fnbind(ƒ(a,b,c){console.log(b,c),this.requestOutstanding=!1,this.$("##results_shell").html("Could not retrieve results: "+b)})})}
note that the successful result gets put into the "a" variable. Then later here's the autocompletion based on the keydown of the "question_box" element which is completing from the parent of "a"
this.$ ("##item input.question_box").keydown (ƒ (b) {
if (b.keyCode==9&&!b.shiftKey)for (var c=e.getLiveDomId (a.cid),d=a.parent ().orderedVisibleChildren (),f\^M=0;f<d.length-1;++f)if (c==d [f]) {
$ (this).blur (),$ ("#"+d [f+1]+" input.question_box").focus ();return!1}
})
I think this is pretty incontrovertible, but it would still be nice to have the un-minified script to compare. For instance I can't see where resultsQueryPath comes from (I can't locate it's source, may be intentionally obfuscated).
I'm writing this in the forlorn hope that someone has already done something similar. I would have posted on drupal.org - but that site is about as user-friendly as a kick in the tomatoes.
I don't know about you, but when I develop I leave all my Drupal paths with open access, and then think about locking them down with access permissions at the end.
What would be be really useful is a module which parses all the paths available (by basically deconstructing the contents of the menu_router table) and then trying them (curl?) in turn whilst logged-in as a given user with a given set of roles.
The output would be a simple html page saying which paths are accessible and which are not.
I'm almost resigned to doing this myself, but if anyone knows of anything vaguely similar I'd be more than grateful to hear about it.
Cheers
UPDATE
Following a great idea from Yorirou, I knocked together a simple module to provide the output I was looking for.
You can get the code here: http://github.com/hymanroth/Path-Lockdown
My first attempt would be a function like this:
function check_paths($uid) {
global $user;
$origuser = $user;
$user = user_load($uid);
$paths = array();
foreach(array_keys(module_invoke_all('menu')) as $path) {
$result = menu_execute_active_handler($path);
if($result != MENU_ACCESS_DENIED && $result != MENU_NOT_FOUND) {
$paths[$path] = TRUE;
}
else {
$paths[$path] = FALSE;
}
}
$user = $origuser;
return $paths;
}
This is good for a first time, but it can't handle wildcard paths (% in the menu path). Loading all possible values can be an option, but it doesn't work in all cases. For instance, if you have %node for example, then you can use node_load, but if you have just %, then you have no idea what to load. Also, it is a common practice to omit the last argument, which is a variable, in order to correctly handle if no argument is given (eg. display all elements).
Also, it might be a good idea to integrate this solution with the Drupal's testing system.
I did a bit of research and wasn't able to find anything. Though I'm inclined to think there is a way to check path access through Drupal API as opposed to CURL - but please keep me updated on your progress / let me know if you would like help developing. This would a great addition to the Drupal modules.