prophesy | Parameter Synthesis in Markov Models | Development Tools library
kandi X-RAY | prophesy Summary
kandi X-RAY | prophesy Summary
Prophesy is a tool set for parameter synthesis of parametric Markov models. It can work with a variety of backend tools. The release of Prophesy is accompanied by an [overview paper] To get started, see the notes further below.
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- Finds a feasible instantiation
- Searches the PSO
- Returns a list of parameter bounds
- Return the value of the parameter
- R Check hyperrectangle
- Gets a configuration value from a section
- Handle JSON response
- Return the path to intermediate files
- Perform sampling
- Partition parameter space
- Parse the operator
- Runs the program
- Check if tools are installed
- Create an instance of the Flask application
- Generate samples
- Perform a check
- Return the difference between two intervals
- Runs the model
- Checks the given hyperrectangle against the given parameters
- Split a region by growing intervals
- Compute the solution function
- Upload result file
- Run a region - based algorithm
- Perform uniform sampling
- Get parameter constraints
- Analyse the hyperrectangle
prophesy Key Features
prophesy Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on prophesy
QUESTION
I wish I could be more explicit, but there are so many possible scenarios where there are several exceptions in flight -- all involving destructors, but still.
How does the behaviour differ from C++98 to C++17?
I dare to prophesy "there's no way to catch when there're several exceptions in flight".
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-02 at 11:11You might read doc of throw.
If any function that is called directly by the stack unwinding mechanism, after initialization of the exception object and before the start of the exception handler, exits with an exception,
std::terminate
is called. Such functions include destructors of objects with automatic storage duration whose scopes are exited, and the copy constructor of the exception object that is called (if not elided) to initialize catch-by-value arguments.
So std::terminate
is called instead of having "several exceptions in flight".
You might still have several exceptions, as long as they don't exits their respective function:
QUESTION
I'm trying to make a unit test for the process()
method of a middleware in a Zend Expressive application. To do this, I need to mock the out the $delegate
parameter for the method which is of type RequestHandlerInterface
and will have the method handle()
.
This should be pretty easy to do as I've mocked successfully with Prophesy on other objects in this test:
Whenever the handle()
method gets called, I receive the following error: "Unexpected method call on Double\RequestHandlerInterface\P18:\n - handle(\n Double\ServerRequestInterface\P17:000000004a01de0d000000000617c05e Object (\n 'objectProphecy' => Prophecy\Prophecy\ObjectProphecy Object (*Prophecy*)\n )\n )\nexpected calls were:\n - handle(\n\n )"
Here's the test. Note that other mocks are working as expected but the handle()
method on the $mockDelegate
still throws the error when it is called:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-31 at 06:26You have this: $mockDelegate->handle()->willReturn('');
, but it should be something like this this:
$handler->handle(Argument::that([$mockRequest, 'reveal']))->willReturn('');
In your code you expect handle() to be called without any arguments. But it's called with an instance of the mocked request interface.
Have a look at an example from zend-expressive-session:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install prophesy
The command line tools are available in the scripts folder.
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