An example of how to use the Conductor framework to create a runner that will run on Source Academy.
This repository is a template. To use, click the "Use this template" button, and create a new repository for yourself - don't clone or fork this repository.
However, if you wish to propose changes to this repository, then do clone or fork it - don't create a new repository based on this template.
See src/MyEvaluator.ts. The user's code is received in the argument to evaluateChunk.
It is important to mark this function async to block receiving more chunks while still evaluating the current one,
especially when awaiting Conductor functions or other asynchronous code.
Alternatively, if you would like to allow more chunks to be received, remove the async keyword.
You may need to write a separate async function to use the await keyword, and call it in evaluateChunk
without awaiting (do not return your separate function's Promise in evaluateChunk,
or the receiving of more chunks will be blocked!).
Interaction with the Source Academy frontend can be done through the conductor property.
For example, conductor.sendOutput(str) shows str on the REPL.
Run yarn start. This starts a development server and compiles your evaluator in watch mode
(recompiling on any changes).
Your evaluator will be available at http://localhost:8123/index.js.
Run yarn build. If there are no problems, a file dist/index.js will be generated.
This is the file that will be used to run your implementation of the language.
This repository has been configured to automatically build your runner and deploy it to GitHub Pages
upon pushing to the main branch on GitHub.
You should be able to find it at https://{your-username}.github.io/{your-repository}/index.js.