hflow | hflow is a command-line , debugging http/s proxy server | Proxy library
kandi X-RAY | hflow Summary
kandi X-RAY | hflow Summary
hflow is a simple, command-line, debugging http proxy server.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- HTTPSHandler returns a new http . HandlerFunc that serves HTTPS requests .
- Writer is a wrapper around http . Intercept .
- newEECert creates a new TLS certificate
- HTTPHandler returns a http . HandlerFunc that wraps http . HandlerFunc
- ca returns the X509 certificate and rsa . PrivateKey
- Main entry point
- Response matches the HTTP response for the request
- newProxyResponse creates a new proxy response
- Request returns a new http . Request based on the provided http request
- newProxyRequest creates a new proxy request .
hflow Key Features
hflow Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on hflow
QUESTION
I'm having issues loading multiple nodes from different API calls. Each individual node-type works fine, but gatsby-node.js allows only one type to be set, so all CreateNode work should be done in one go. I can't figure out if it's not working because of the multi async calls, or something else ...
I have tried many different methods, the one below is the latest experiment, but all of them have failed.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-20 at 03:16Your code defined 3 functions that return promises:
QUESTION
I'm trying to use Modelica for modeling of a system composed of elastic pipes. For now, I'm trying to implement my own dynamic pipe model (rigid, not yet elastic) using the same approach (finite volume, staggered) like in the Modelica.Fluid library, but of course not including all the options.
This model should be more simple to understand, as it's a flat model, not extending from other classes. This is important because therefore my colleagues can understand the model even without Modelica Knowhow and I can convince them that Modelica is the adequate tool for our purposes!
As a test case I use a mass flow source with a step signal (waterhammer). My model gives not the same results like the Modelica.Fluid component. I would really appreciate, if somebody can help me, understand what's happening!
The test system looks like this:
The results for 11 cells are this:
As you can see, the pressure peak is higher for the MSL component and the frequency/period is not the same. When I chose more cells then the error gets smaller.
I'm quite sure that I'm using exactly the same equations. Could it be cause of numerical reasons (I tryied using nominal values)? I also included my own "fixed zeta" flow model for the Modelica.Fluid component so I can compare it in case of a fixed pressure loss coefficient zeta.
The code of my pipe model is quite short and it would be really nice if I get it to work like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-02 at 15:20Alrighty.. after some digging I figured it out. Below I have shown the "as received" code and then my edit below it. Hopefully this fixes it all.
Background, as you know there is a model structure that is very very important. The one you modeled was av_vb
.
1. Correct the length of the flow model
The variable dL (length of the flow segments) is different for the first and last volume of a av_vb
model structure. This correction is the most important for the case that was run.
Add the following modification:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install hflow
Execute the below to start the hflow proxy server with the default configuration; capture all traffic:. To route traffic to hflow, configure your HTTP client's proxy address values to 127.0.0.1:[port] specifying 8080 and 4443 as the [port] values for HTTP and HTTPS, respectively. Use your client to make HTTP requests and note the captured HTTP traffic in your terminal (or wherever stdout is redirected). Hit [CTRL] + C to stop hflow.
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