``` npm install npm run test-board ```
npm install @firestone-hs/simulate-bgs-battle
npm install
npm run test-board
`
Then you can just modify the test/full-game/game3.json file to change the boards initial compositions.
Get a board state from the app
Look for the MainWindow.html.log file located in %localappdata%\Overwolf\Log\Apps\Firestone. Do a search for [bgs-simulation] battle simulation request prepared, and this line should log the full JSON that you can use as an input (typically, this is what you put in the game3.json file referenced above).
Check a simulation output
You first need to download, build and run a local instance of Coliseum
Then, at the end of the test (e.g. full-test.test mentioned above), add / uncomment these lines:
`
const sample = simulationResult.outcomeSamples.lost[0];
const base64 = encode(JSON.stringify(sample));
`
(using won or tied instead of lost if that's what you're looking for).
A big base64 string will be output to the console.
Copy it, and open a new tab in your navigator at the following URL: file:///
npm run build && npm run package && npm run deploy
rm -rf dist && tsc && rm -rf dist/node_modules && 'cp' -rf dist/ /e/Source/zerotoheroes/firestone/node_modules/\@firestone-hs/simulate-bgs-battle/
rm -rf dist && tsc && rm -rf dist/node_modules && 'cp' -rf dist/ /e/Source/zerotoheroes/coliseum/node_modules/\@firestone-hs/simulate-bgs-battle/
rm -rf dist && tsc && rm -rf dist/node_modules && 'cp' -rf dist/ /e/Source/zerotoheroes/firestone-libs/node_modules/\@firestone-hs/simulate-bgs-battle/
rm -rf dist && tsc && rm -rf dist/node_modules && npm publish
`
Profiling
To profile a Node.js application using Chrome's DevTools, you can use the --inspect and --inspect-brk flags when running your script. Here's how you can do it:
1. Run your script with the --inspect-brk flag. This will start the inspector and pause execution until you connect with the debugger.
`bash
node --inspect-brk -r ts-node/register test/full-game/full-test.ts
`
2. Open Chrome and navigate to chrome://inspect.
3. Click on the "Open dedicated DevTools for Node" link. This will open a new DevTools window.
4. In the DevTools window, click on the "Performance" tab.
5. Click on the "Start" button to start profiling.
6. Once your script finishes executing, go back to the DevTools window and click on the "Stop" button to stop profiling.
7. You can now analyze the CPU profile in the DevTools window.
Remember to replace node with npx ts-node` if you're using TypeScript without compiling to JavaScript first.