WebAssembly code consists of sequences of instructions. I am looking to identify the total number of instructions of a certain function in a WebAssembly module.
Is there an existing method to easily count the total number of instructions invoked by a certain function in a WebAssembly module?
Best scenario would be a script that takes in a .wasm/.wat file and displays the number of instructions per function.
Related
I have seen that there are various APIs and various tools that allow you to see the most visited pages of the Wikimedia projects such as Wikipedia, but all these services have a limit, they do not allow to show more than 1000 pages, while I would like to have the list of 5000-10000(or more) most visited pages in order of traffic.
these are all the services that I checked and with which I found this limit:
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=help&modules=query%2Bmostviewed
https://stats.wikimedia.org/#/en.wikipedia.org/reading/top-viewed-articles/normal|table|last-month|~total|monthly
https://pageviews.toolforge.org/topviews/?project=en.wikipedia.org&platform=all-access&date=last-month&excludes=
https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/#/Pageviews%20data
I have also found services like https://quarry.wmflabs.org/ or
https://query.wikidata.org/ where you can run a query, technically perhaps through this service you could but I don't know the query to be performed to show the pages with most visits.
I also found an interesting article here: https://www.reddit.com/r/bigquery/comments/3dg9le/analyzing_50_billion_wikipedia_pageviews_in_5/ where it is explained that it is possible to use Google's BigQuery but it is an external service and before using it I wanted to know if it existed a simpler method.
If the REST API doesn't suit your purpose, you'd need to parse the raw data yourself. That's because all the tools you've linked just consume the REST API.
The raw data are available at https://dumps.wikimedia.org/other/pageviews/. There are two groups of files there. One starts with pageviews-, which lists the number of views of individual pages, the second starts with projectviews-, which lists the number of views of individual projects.
For your target, you need the pageviews ones. Download the files for your timespan, and then analyze them using a script.
The file is space-separated. Each row represents one page that was visited in that hour. First column represents the project (en is English Wikipedia, for instance), second is the page title (spaces are represented by underscores) and then there are total pageviews.
The technical documentation is available at https://wikitech.wikimedia.org/wiki/Analytics/Data_Lake/Traffic/Pageviews.
I'm in the process of devolving a new tool for a company app. The tool will be sending homogeneous number of searches to amadeus API. Is every search result is considered as a request? A sample search of a user will have to search the api 1000 times are these searches considered as requests? Because if the company has 10000 request limit per month it's going to be over by 10 users! I need to understand this please.
Every time you call an API (every time you use GET/POST verb) you do a "request".
The limitation (quota) is only in the test environment, you don't pay for it but you have a limited number of calls and you only have access to a subset of data.
In production, you don't have any limitation on the total number of queries you can do. You get access to our full set of data (live) but you pay per use (you pay for each request you do).
You have a limitation on the number you can do per second (TPS: 10 in production / 5 in test).
Is there anyway to find out how many webapi calls that are used against quota when doing rest API call (or soap api call) reading leads from a list? Please note that this is purely read-only, where we are getting data from a static list of leads, which are added using a smart campaign.
We are bringing in 40 attributes from the Marketo lead record total 1600 chars. Depending on need, we might need to stage anywhere from 200K to 1 million records into a static list. We are successfully extracting all that data, but we would like to find out how many API calls are being utilized.
Each authenticated request to an endpoint counts as a call. You can also the usage API to see your daily usage: http://developers.marketo.com/documentation/rest/get-daily-usage/
With Microsoft Band and Windows Phone app I want to get from the MSBand the steps taken in the current day. Today, when I subscribe to the pedometer, the totalsteps attribute returns the steps taken overall. For example, my MSBand is returning 1M 444K steps. Does anyone knows how to get only the total daily steps?
The Band SDK does not expose the number of steps (by its internal count) taken by the wearer in the current day. The closest approximation to your goal would be to register a time-triggered background task that retrieves a pedometer sensor reading every n-number of minutes/hours and then calculates the number of steps taken on the current day based on a delta between successive readings. Obviously this implies a certain margin of error, based on how often (and when) that background task executes.
(On Windows Phone (8.1), for example, a background task can execute at most every ~30 minutes and isn't necessarily aligned to any given minute of the hour, which means steps could be attributed to one day or the next based on which side of the "midnight" hour the task happens to run.)
If you are accessing microsoft health cloud API. You can get the step counts(Per day) from the Summary URL Cloud API. refer my post https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32221481/android-get-active-minutes-for-the-step-counts-in-microsoft-band Else if you want it from the band SDK alone, Its good to go with Phil's above suggestion. Hope this may help who use health cloud API.
I am using the Bigcommerce API to develop a small standalone application for a client. I store product information in a local database anytime I fetch products from Bigcommerce, to reduce latency and network load. However, products can change on Bigcommerce, and while it is acceptable for my application to show mildly outdated information, I will need to update my local cache at some point. My current plan is to do this by storing the original date I requested the product, after which I will need to perform another request to refresh the cache.
My question is, given a list of products (including their Bigcommerce IDs), is there a way to request updates to all of them through a single call to the Products Resource? I can make a request for each individual product by calling:
GET {api}/v2/products/{id}
I can also request all products within an unbroken ID range by calling:
GET {api}/v2/products?min_id={value}&max_id={value}
I am able to successfully call both of the above methods, and I can chain them together in loops to fetch all products. What I want to do is request multiple products with unrelated IDs in a single call. So, something like this:
//THIS IS NOT A REAL METHOD!
GET {api}/v2/products?id[]={value1}&id[]={value2}
Is there any way I can do this? Or is there another approach to solving this that I haven't considered? My main requirements are:
Minimal API requests. My application is small but my client's bigcommerce store is not, and I will be processing tens of thousands of products. I have limited CPU and network resources available, and I simply cannot process that many requests.
Scalable. As I said, my client's store is large, and growing. I need a solution whose overhead scales at a manageable rate with number of products.
Note: my application is a small web application written in PHP running on a Linux shared hosting environment. It is a back of house system which will likely only be used by single user at a time, during standard business hours. I haven't tagged the question with PHP because my question is about the API, which is language agnostic.
One approch can be.
First get all products from BigCommerce using simple products call.
Set some interval time to get updated product list.
You can use min_date_modified and max_date_modified OR min_date_created and max_date_created in products API call to get updated products details.