I have a variable in my Specman sequence that i am using as a flag. I would like to check that flag after the sequence is called. Is there a way to access that varible in the MAIN function after the sequence has updated its value?
Thanks
Related
On the end point I need to generate a number (for phone number) Thats why I used {{$timestamp}} in environment variable.
Is there any way I can store that same Timestamp in global varibale?
you can use postman.setGlobalVariable() function to set the global variable and postman.getGlobalVariable() function to retrieve the value.
In your case, it should be:
postman.setGlobalVariable("timeStamp", [value]);
postman.getGlobalVariable("timeStamp");
or simply {{timeStamp}}
I am writing a procedure in scheme and I am trying to manipulate the values of variables. I use the define function to give a value to a variable but I can't change the value. I would have used the let function but the variable change is only effective in the body of the let function. Are there other ways to manipulate variabes and be able to view the changes from anywhere in the procedure?
Thanks
you can use set! set-car! set-cdr! after the variable has been defined
I have a process task:
I'm wondering whether it's possible to pass something like this into it:
$Package::targetLocation
Thank you for your guidance,.
You should be able to do this with the Expressions tab, create a new expression against the Arguments property and assign this to your user variable.
In Elisp I have introduced for a special custom mode a variable like:
(defvar leo-special-var "")
(make-variable-buffer-local 'leo-special-var)
Now I set this variable in files I with the lines (in the file to edit):
# Local Variables:
# leo-special-var: "-d http://www.google.com.au"
# End:
And I want to consider this variable as "safe for all its values. That's why safe-local-variable-values doesn't help. Instead I tried (in the lisp code):
# setting the symbol property of the variable
(put 'leo-special-var 'safe-local-variable 'booleanp)
but without success. Do I do something wrong when setting the symbol property? Or is there another way?
You want to use
(put 'leo-special-var 'safe-local-variable #'stringp)
to say that it is safe as long as it's a string.
If you really want to state that it is safe for all values then use this:
(put 'leo-special-var 'safe-local-variable (lambda (_) t))
The function to test safety here returns non-nil for any value.
(But I'd think that you probably do not want to state that a variable is safe for any value.)
It's in the manual: (elisp) File Local Variables
You can specify safe values for a variable with a
`safe-local-variable' property. The property has to be a function of
one argument; any value is safe if the function returns non-`nil' given
that value. Many commonly-encountered file variables have
`safe-local-variable' properties; these include `fill-column',
`fill-prefix', and `indent-tabs-mode'. For boolean-valued variables
that are safe, use `booleanp' as the property value. Lambda
expressions should be quoted so that `describe-variable' can display
the predicate.
When defining a user option using `defcustom', you can set its
`safe-local-variable' property by adding the arguments `:safe FUNCTION'
to `defcustom' (*note Variable Definitions::).
I realize the question is confusing. I'm trying to reference many widgets that were created in the main loop of my script from a secondary function using e.parameter.
Instead of referencing each e.parameter separately, by its name, I'd like to be able to make one reference to e.parameter and have the parameter name portion be a globally defined variable.
As in:
e.parameter.some_id
Would be the same as:
var test=[]
test[0]='some_id'
e.parameter.(test[0])
Or some other syntax. I'm trying to reference the parameters in a loop, and using the array means I can increment a for loop counter instead doing if tests for each parameter individually.
I'm certain there's an easier way to do this, but I'm still new to java.
Use e.parameter[test[0]] . It is not java but JavaScript