MSW | A simple 16-bit CPU built in Logisim
kandi X-RAY | MSW Summary
kandi X-RAY | MSW Summary
MSW is a 16-bit CPU, RISC, Unicycle, Harvard, built in Logisim. It is designed to be as simple as possible, so it is not cumbersome to understand the entire circuit, as well as the instruction set and the assembler. It is primarily suitable for students of Computer Architecture. Because of this, it has no pipeline, branch prediction, cache, among other features.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Entry point to the System
- Encodes the given opcode
- Process an ARGB file
- This function encodes an ALU
- Checks if immediate value is valid
- Convert a string to a code Reg
- Tests if the given string is a valid register
MSW Key Features
MSW Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on MSW
QUESTION
Right now I'm using wxWidgets msw 3.0.5 on Windows 7 and the xrc file was created with wxFormBuilder 3.10.1
Normally I use something like this to avoid my wxframe be resized smaller than my child controls:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-29 at 12:36The names are unfortunately confusing, but SetSizerAndFit()
calls SetSizer()
and wxSizer::SetSizeHints()
, and not wxWindow::Fit()
as might be expected. So to have exactly the same behaviour as in the first case you need to call GetSizer()->SetSizeHints(this)
in your frame code.
And, FWIW, wxSizer::SetSizeHints()
does something sensibly equivalent to
QUESTION
The MSW documentation for request-url says:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-22 at 19:58The "localhost:8080" is emphasized above because a relative URL against a default localhost
will resolve to localhost:8080/url
. You don't necessarily have to customize that.
Any relative URL will be relative against the current application's location. So if your application is running on http://localhost:3000
and you defined a relative /user
handler, you get http://localhost:3000/user
automatically.
QUESTION
I have MSW setup with React and Typescript, the code works in the browser, ie, it deletes the employee, but not in the test, the other tests are working fine. I'm stumped, there's probably something daft that I'm doing, any help would be greatly appreciated
github repo https://github.com/cherry15/cc2022react
handlers.ts
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-14 at 01:40This isn't exactly a MSW or RTK Query issue. Being that you're performing async operations, you need to await
the disappearance of the target element.
QUESTION
I'm using a wx.Listbook
, which uses a ListCtrl to select pages within the Listbook. However, the width of the ListCtrl is less than the shortest page name. I would like to increase the width so that the page names are not truncated, but can't seem to.
Of course, I can access the ListCtrl using Listbook.GetListView()
. However, changing the size has no effect. I also tried to access the sizer of the ListCtrl (via myListCtr.GetContainingSizer()
) but that returns None
.
How can I increase the width of the ListCtrl within a wx.Listbook?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-26 at 09:32This seems to work. See my note on lb_width
QUESTION
I tried many solution from this task. I want testing axios instance api call without any libralies (jest-axios-mock, moaxios, msw, etc). I hope it's possible, because i succeeded testing simple axios call ( axios.get / axios.post without .create ) The main problem comes i tried testing axios instance call, i collides with three main errors on different attempts.
1 axios_instance_1.axiosInstance is not a function
2 Cannot read property 'then' of undefined
3 Cannot read property 'post' of undefined
I get this when i try bypassing module mock ( jestjs.io/docs/bypassing-module-mocks )
My last attempt looked like this
axios-instance.ts
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-20 at 14:20As you can see, return axiosInstance({
means axiosInstance
is a function, then if you want to test axiosInstanceCounter
function, just mock axiosInstance
as a normal function(in your case the api call will not return anything):
api.test.ts // testing for api.ts
QUESTION
I am using the MSW (Mock Service Worker) to mock the HTTP response in my react testing with react testing library. but, in some of the react components, I have some loading state until the response is fulfilled.
to test the intermediate loading state, is there a way to pause the ongoing service worker API and do some tests (do that we can ensure the consistency of the test) and then continue for further tests?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-20 at 01:01First things first, using React Testing Library most likely means you're talking about tests in Node.js. There's no Service Worker API in Node.js, so we can move away from the worker to solve your use case.
There's no actual need to pause the request to achieve what you want, it seems. Note that most testing frameworks execute assertions immediately, and you won't get any issues getting an assertion as soon as the underlying code is matching (i.e. your UI is in the loading state). Adding as little as 100ms delay to your response is enough for Jest to see that a loading state is present and mark the assertion as passed:
QUESTION
I need to make unit tests for some post requests but i dont understand how.I tried with mswjs but the test passes because i'm missing something and i dont know what.I tried to test the requests in an usual way but i wasnt able to put my conditions there and it was sending only 200 status code..
To start with,this is my folder structure:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-09 at 21:57So,i got the expected result without any library,but i dont know if its a good aproach,but at least it works :
const app = require('../../../personal-website-server/app')
const request = require('supertest')
QUESTION
I use next-redux-wrapper
, MSW
, @mswjs/data
and redux-toolkit
for storing my data in a store as well as mocking API calls and fetching from a mock Database.
I have the following scenario happening to me.
- I am on page
/content/editor
and in the console and terminal, I can see the data was fetched from the mock database and hydrated fromgetStaticProps
ofEditor.js
. So now IDs 1 to 6 are inside the store accessible. - Now I click on the PLUS icon to create a new project. I fill out the dialog and press "SAVE". a POST request starts, it's pending and then it gets fulfilled. The new project is now in the mock DB as well as in the store, I can see IDs 1 to 7 now.
- Since I clicked "SAVE" and the POST request was successful, I am being routed to
/content/editor/7
to view the newly created project. - Now I am on Page
[id].js
, which also fetched data from the mock DB and then it gets stored and hydrated into the redux store. The idea is, it takes the previous store's state and spreads it into the store, with the new data (if there are any). - Now the ID 7 no longer exists. And IDs 1 to 6 also don't exist anymore, instead, I can see in the console and terminal that IDs 8 to 13 were created, and the previous ones are no more.
Obviously, this is not great. When I create a new project and then switch the route, I should be able to access the newly created project as well as the previously created ones. But instead, they all get overwritten.
It either has something to do with the next-redux-wrapper
or MSW
, but I am not sure how to make it work. I need help with it. I will post some code now:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-07 at 08:35I have changed how the state gets hydrated, so I turned this code:
QUESTION
I have a small setup with webpack module federation, one container app and one remote. The remote is exposing itself completely and the container is consuming it to show it after clicking a navigation link like /users
.
The container is reachable at localhost:8080
, the remote at localhost:3001
Now, the remote is using mockup service worker (https://mswjs.io/), which works fine when visiting the app directly. When called through the container, an error comes up:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-01 at 08:20I was also experimenting with MSW (Mock Service Worker) for webpack 5 and module federation last couple of days. It may not apply to your specific use case, but below is what I did to make MSW work with a module federation app.
For mocking in a browser in a development environment:Set up and initiate MSW in the container app.
- place worker.start() in bootstrap.js in the container app (I put it before ReactDOM render as my app is using react).
- place mocks folder also in the container app (e.g. under src).
- Add endpoints that you want to intercept and mock in handlers.js in the mocks folder.
- run
npx msw init ./ --save
in the root of the host app (container). Note that the directory of the installation should be the root - mockServiceWorker.js should be in the same location as the index.html (its location is specified in webpack config).
This worked for me regardless of which child MFE apps calls the api endpoints you are intercepting with the MSW.
Below is the repo of a little experiment/example I did with Webpack5 Module Federation and MSW. https://github.com/nfabacus/module-federation-example
For mocking in a node environment (Jest Unit Tests):I did not test specifically with the module federation, but I think you can just follow the instruction in the MSW setup page for node (https://mswjs.io/docs/getting-started/install). Just install msw for each MFE and set up the tests. When I tested with normal react app (CRA), it worked fine (https://github.com/nfabacus/msw-cra-example). I don't think there is any difference between module federation and single SPA in terms of implementing msw with unit tests.
QUESTION
I have an app that fetches a list of users and displays them. The app works as expected but the test fails:
Users.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-23 at 06:48There are two problems in Users.test.js
- Need to add async/await
- Use findByText instead of getByText
With these changes, the test passes:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install MSW
You can use MSW like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the MSW component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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