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kandi X-RAY | gentest Summary
Property-based, generative testing for JavaScript.
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QUESTION
I Want to make a discord account generator using python and json, i can make it gen but i cant make it delete the account after genned, please help.
The code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-06 at 09:22Alts is just the list of alts, it's not an index of the list (integer) for this you would have to do something like:
QUESTION
I'm trying to use pivot_wider move my dataset from long to wide so I can use it in a different programme.
I have seen the other posts on this topic but the solutions don't address my problem.
I have measurement variable called "rating" which has a value for each "rock" and each test ("gentest", first and second). I have an id variable called "turkcode".
For each individual in the dataset, there are 18 ratings. The problem is that there are 4 ratings for rock #8 and I think this is why the data won't pivot wider the way I want them to.
Here's a subset of the data
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-11 at 05:20Another option using pivot_wider
and separate
QUESTION
I want to include a database upgrade script in my AWS CodeDeploy package, but I don't see how to specify a path to it.
I'm successfully triggering PowerShell scripts, and I have one that calls sqlcmd.exe and I want to pass sqlcmd a script to run.
When I print out the current working directory with Get-Location it shows C:\Windows\system32
. So it seems the only way I would be able to reference it would be to know the current package path.
Is there a way to determine the current current package path within a deployment script?
Edit - My setup
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-22 at 06:04Just keep your script in the root of your source and specify as follows:
QUESTION
I am trying to use Randoop (by following Randoop Manual) to generate test cases based on pre- and post- conditions specification stored in a JSON file.
Target program is the following (buggy) Java method.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-12 at 06:32
- Why does not changing
--output-limit
change the number of generated test cases?
Randoop generates tests, then outputs a subset of them. For example, Randoop does not output subsumed tests, which appear as a subsequence of some longer test.
This is mentioned obliquely in the documentation for --output-limit
.
two of which checking the method
getClass
does not return null value (even though that is not part of my specification)
getClass()
is a method in Math
(the class under test), so Randoop calls getClass()
. At test generation time, the return value was not null, so Randoop made an assertion to that effect.
There is nothing special about getClass()
; Randoop would create similar regression tests for other methods.
- It seems that Randoop does not consult the specification inside
spec.json
There was a bug in Randoop's handling of postcondition specifications for static methods. The bug has been fixed.
To report a bug, it is better to use Randoop's issue tracker, as noted in the Randoop manual. The options for getting help also include mailing lists. Unlike Stack Overflow, the issue tracker and mailing list permit discussions and tracking current status. Thanks!
QUESTION
I'm trying to learn how to create a bitcoin address by following this guide. If you scroll down, the first step, step 0, is to have a 256 bit (64 hex) long ECDSA key. I looked into Python Cryptography and am using the code below to test generating keys, but the saved key is always a long (180 characters) base 64 string.
I've tried to read the docs and look at the functions I'm calling on Github but I don't see where I can specify how long the key should be. On line 216 of this file, it says that the key size for secp256k1 is 256 bits by default. Does that mean I'm exporting it wrong?
Alternatively, I've considered generating a random hex string 64 characters long within the range of secp256k1,( 0x1
to 0xFFFF FFFF FFFF FFFF FFFF FFFF FFFF FFFE BAAE DCE6 AF48 A03B BFD2 5E8C D036 4140
), but I don't see where I can create a private key instance from a string or hex value
gentest.py
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-08 at 15:05If you do not have an opaque private key (I think that'd involve specialist hardware, so not likely), you can get access to the private numbers information via the key.private_numbers()
method of the private key object, at which point you can access the value itself as an integer number; the .private_numbers()
method produces a EllipticCurvePrivateNumbers
object with a .private_value
attribute, a Python int
. Format that value as a 64-character zero-padded hex with format()
:
QUESTION
Here the project structure cloned from github after compiling on Ubuntu successfully,
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-25 at 16:46The error message gives you the answer:
Ignoring interface net.sf.javaml.core.Dataset specified via --classlist or --testclass. No classes to test
You are supposed to provide a class, not an interface, to the --testclass
command-line argument.
By passing --testclass=net.sf.javaml.core.Dataset
to Randoop, you indicated that you only want Randoop to create objects of type net.sf.javaml.core.Dataset
. However, since that is an interface, it cannot be instantiated, and Randoop cannot create any objects, nor any tests.
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