gunit | xUnit-style test fixture adapter for go test | Unit Testing library
kandi X-RAY | gunit Summary
kandi X-RAY | gunit Summary
xUnit-style test fixture adapter for go test
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- PanicReport is used to report a panic report
- parseFixtures returns a list of fixtures in the given filename .
- newFixtureRunner creates a new fixtureRunner .
- StackTrace returns the current stack trace .
- run runs a given fixture .
- listFixtures returns a list of fixtures
- gatherTestCaseLineNumbers returns the position of test cases
- isExportedAndVoidAndNiladic returns true if function is an exported function .
- scanForFixtures returns all fixtures found in the given code .
- Run runs a fixture
gunit Key Features
gunit Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on gunit
QUESTION
background
I am trying to write an pyomo script to optimally dispatch a gas plant based on perfect foresight of electricity prices. I believe I am 90% of the way there, just a few issues.
Problem
My script works, but the solver is never dispatching the plant, even where it should be, in the example provided below, manually I can calculate at least $8131 of potential profit.
I suspect the reason for my zero results is due to how I've written the constraints, of which there are 2;
- Gas Plant takes 10 minutes to boot up from a cold start
- Once warmed up, the gas plant has a min load it must operate at/above.
- Gas Plant can only consume 9000 GJ of gas in a single day
Specifically on further testing, I think it is the 'gas_volume_used' constraint which is causing the issue.
Help Requested
Could someone please have a look at my code and see what I am missing in the constraint equations?
Code
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-15 at 23:20Well, I went a little geek on this. Got hooked, kinda interesting problem.
So, I made a bunch of changes and left some of your code in this example. I also chopped down a handful of the cost variables and made them rather simple as I was getting a little lost in the sauce and so that I was (mostly) convinced things were working, so the units/conversions/costs are a bit nonsensical now, but should be easily recovered.
Hopefully there are a couple concepts in here that you can use as you work through this. A few notes...
- Needed a binary variable to indicate that the plant was started, and another to keep track of whether it was "running" or not in a particular period, these were linked with a constraint
- Added a little trickery with the time windows to make a rolling evaluation period for total gas use
- Added a minimum use for the plant to run or else once it was "started" it could arbitrarily run with 0 gas when not profitable, now a minimum-run or off decision is forced
Plot shows pretty convincing evidence that it is running as hoped, it starts up, runs at max blast when price is high, and adheres to rolling gas limit, then shuts down and does it again.
CodeQUESTION
I guess I have a memory leak because after I open a specific Dialog and change to a new Activity, the app crashes without any warning and Visual Studio/App stops without any warning or specific line where it happens as you can see in the animated gif:
This second animated gif is where I'm debugging the app in Visual Studio and then suddenly stops. The app finished in line that doesn't make sense base.OnDrawerSlide(drawerView, slideOffset):
Now, the Dialog, is quite heavy because it does some mathematical calculations in real-time:
Dialog:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-24 at 08:32I found that the bug was here:
QUESTION
I have a vue component which displays a gauge. I need to include units on the display and have this as one of the props of the component. However, because there are a number of gauges with different formatting it is all stored in a vuex store that reads its settings from an API. This all works nicely apart from when I want to bring special symbols (such as degree signs) across. The vuex object is storing the formatting object as:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-07 at 12:02Change this line to have a span with a v-html. Then in the v-html pass the gUnits prop
QUESTION
I want to draw some information's with Powershell on a background image. I use a WPF Form to write those informations, for better formatting/styleing. Problem is, that the DataGrid get cut in height, when I have to mush information's, which I not understand. I tryd with MaxHeight and different other propertys, but could not fix it.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-03 at 08:10In WPF, when your app is rendered, the actual height is set to a maximum of the bounds of your monitor. It make sense, since in normal time you wouldn't want a window bigger than your monitor.
The snapshot you take of your window take only in consideration the rendered part, which is leaving out some elements in your case.
To circumvent this, you want to let the window go as big as it want.
Since you don't know the height of the window, what you can do here is to set an arbitrary MinHeight value to make sure your window encompass everything.
Since it won't be displayed on screen and we don't care if the window is out of bounds, we'll use 3000 here.
From there, we'll use your Add-ContentRendered scriptblock and calculate the actual height of our Grid (Header + Datagrid + Footer).
We'll then reset the MinHeight and Height attribute of our window to that size, so our snapshot does not include the empty space.
Here's the affected part of your code and what it looks with the modification
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