Examples with AgreePatternListener com.rockwellcollins.atc.agree.analysis.views.AgreePatternListener used on opensource projects

Example 1 with AgreePatternListener

use of com.rockwellcollins.atc.agree.analysis.views.AgreePatternListener in project AGREE by loonwerks.

the class TestCaseGeneratorMenuListener method viewCexConsole.

private void viewCexConsole(final Counterexample cex, final Layout layout, Map<String, EObject> refMap, TcgRenaming tcgRenaming) {
    final MessageConsole console = findConsole("Test Case");
    showConsole(console);
    console.clearConsole();
    console.addPatternMatchListener(new AgreePatternListener(refMap));
    /*
		 * From the Eclipse API: "Clients should avoid writing large amounts of
		 * output to this stream in the UI thread. The console needs to process
		 * the output in the UI thread and if the client hogs the UI thread
		 * writing output to the console, the console will not be able to
		 * process the output."
		 */
    new Thread(() -> {
        try (MessageConsoleStream out = console.newMessageStream()) {
            for (String category : layout.getCategories()) {
                if (isEmpty(category, cex, layout)) {
                    continue;
                }
                printHLine(out, cex.getLength());
                out.println("Variables for " + category);
                printHLine(out, cex.getLength());
                out.print(String.format("%-60s", "Variable Name"));
                for (int k1 = 0; k1 < cex.getLength(); k1++) {
                    out.print(String.format("%-15s", k1));
                }
                out.println();
                printHLine(out, cex.getLength());
                List<Signal<Value>> inputSignals = new ArrayList<>();
                List<Signal<Value>> outputSignals = new ArrayList<>();
                List<Signal<Value>> stateSignals = new ArrayList<>();
                for (Signal<Value> signal : cex.getCategorySignals(layout, category)) {
                    // dont' print out values for properties
                    if (signal.getName().contains(":")) {
                        continue;
                    }
                    String signalName = signal.getName();
                    EObject ref = tcgRenaming.mapAgreeToEObject(signalName);
                    boolean isInput = (ref instanceof org.osate.aadl2.Port) ? ((org.osate.aadl2.Port) ref).isIn() : false;
                    boolean isOutput = (ref instanceof org.osate.aadl2.Port) ? ((org.osate.aadl2.Port) ref).isOut() : false;
                    if (isInput) {
                        inputSignals.add(signal);
                    } else if (isOutput) {
                        outputSignals.add(signal);
                    } else {
                        stateSignals.add(signal);
                    }
                }
                out.println("Inputs:");
                inputSignals.forEach(it -> AgreeMenuListener.printSignal(out, it, cex.getLength()));
                out.println("State:");
                stateSignals.forEach(it -> AgreeMenuListener.printSignal(out, it, cex.getLength()));
                out.println("Outputs:");
                outputSignals.forEach(it -> AgreeMenuListener.printSignal(out, it, cex.getLength()));
                out.println();
            }
        } catch (IOException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }).start();
}

Example 2 with AgreePatternListener

use of com.rockwellcollins.atc.agree.analysis.views.AgreePatternListener in project AGREE by loonwerks.

the class TestSuiteMenuListener method viewCexConsole.

private void viewCexConsole(final Counterexample cex, final Layout layout, Map<String, EObject> refMap, final TcgRenaming tcgRenaming) {
    final MessageConsole console = findConsole("Test Case");
    showConsole(console);
    console.clearConsole();
    console.addPatternMatchListener(new AgreePatternListener(refMap));
    /*
		 * From the Eclipse API: "Clients should avoid writing large amounts of
		 * output to this stream in the UI thread. The console needs to process
		 * the output in the UI thread and if the client hogs the UI thread
		 * writing output to the console, the console will not be able to
		 * process the output."
		 */
    new Thread(() -> {
        try (MessageConsoleStream out = console.newMessageStream()) {
            for (String category : layout.getCategories()) {
                if (isEmpty(category, cex, layout)) {
                    continue;
                }
                printHLine(out, cex.getLength());
                out.println("Variables for " + category);
                printHLine(out, cex.getLength());
                out.print(String.format("%-60s", "Variable Name"));
                for (int k1 = 0; k1 < cex.getLength(); k1++) {
                    out.print(String.format("%-15s", k1));
                }
                out.println();
                printHLine(out, cex.getLength());
                List<Signal<Value>> inputSignals = new ArrayList<>();
                List<Signal<Value>> outputSignals = new ArrayList<>();
                List<Signal<Value>> stateSignals = new ArrayList<>();
                for (Signal<Value> signal : cex.getCategorySignals(layout, category)) {
                    // dont' print out values for properties
                    if (signal.getName().contains(":")) {
                        continue;
                    }
                    String signalName = signal.getName();
                    EObject ref = tcgRenaming.mapAgreeToEObject(signalName);
                    boolean isInput = (ref instanceof org.osate.aadl2.Port) ? ((org.osate.aadl2.Port) ref).isIn() : false;
                    boolean isOutput = (ref instanceof org.osate.aadl2.Port) ? ((org.osate.aadl2.Port) ref).isOut() : false;
                    if (isInput) {
                        inputSignals.add(signal);
                    } else if (isOutput) {
                        outputSignals.add(signal);
                    } else {
                        stateSignals.add(signal);
                    }
                }
                out.println("Inputs:");
                inputSignals.forEach(it -> AgreeMenuListener.printSignal(out, it, cex.getLength()));
                out.println("State:");
                stateSignals.forEach(it -> AgreeMenuListener.printSignal(out, it, cex.getLength()));
                out.println("Outputs:");
                outputSignals.forEach(it -> AgreeMenuListener.printSignal(out, it, cex.getLength()));
                out.println();
            }
        } catch (IOException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }).start();
}