Closed Aluriak closed 3 years ago
In current implementation, the initial state of a super state is the first sub-state, rather than the sub-state indicated in the initial tag.
initial
SCXML example :
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <scxml xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/07/scxml" version="1.0" binding="early" name="SM"> <state id="global" initial="A2"> <state id="A1"> </state> <state id="A2"> </state> </state> </scxml>
Xstate-python call:
print(scxml_to_machine(scxml_file))
Output:
{ "id": "machine", "initial": "global", "states": { "global": { "type": null, "id": "global", "key": "global", "exit": null, "entry": null, "states": { "A1": { "type": null, "id": "A1", "key": "A1", "exit": null, "entry": null, "states": {}, "initial": null }, "A2": { "type": null, "id": "A2", "key": "A2", "exit": null, "entry": null, "states": {}, "initial": null } }, "initial": "A1" } } }
I will try to come up with a merge request.
In current implementation, the initial state of a super state is the first sub-state, rather than the sub-state indicated in the
initial
tag.SCXML example :
Xstate-python call:
Output:
I will try to come up with a merge request.