Dima Paloskin dimapaloskin

Tested on macOS:

Install the CodeLLDB VSCode extension. Unlike the debugger in the C/C++ extension, this allows to set breakpoints inside Zig "test" blocks (in the MS C/C++ extension debugger, breakpoints inside test blocks will be disabled once the debugger starts for unknown reasons.
When compiling the test, tell it to also emit a binary: zig test -femit-bin=zig-out/bin/my-test src/bla.zig, otherwise there will be no executable to debug.
The compiled test executable expects the path to the Zig executable as first command line argument, the launch.json file needs to be setup accordingly (note the args item):

If you have an M1 Mac and want to compile and execute x86_64 assembly code, make sure you install Rosetta 2 and nasm (brew install nasm).

Than, take a 64 Bit assembly program, e.g. from this tutorial page (https://cs.lmu.edu/~ray/notes/nasmtutorial/) in Section "Your First Program" for macOS, save it to a file called hello.asm.

Compile, link and execute the program:

nasm -f macho64 hello.asm
ld hello.o -o hello -macosx_version_min 11.0 -L /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX.sdk/usr/lib -lSystem

./hello

	/**
	* Making promises
	*/
	let okPromise = Js.Promise.make((~resolve, ~reject as _) => [@bs] resolve("ok"));

	/* Simpler promise creation for static values */
	Js.Promise.resolve("easy");

	Js.Promise.reject(Invalid_argument("too easy"));

	#!/bin/bash

	# #########################################################
	#
	# WW WW AAA RRRRRR NN NN IIIII NN NN GGGG
	# WW WW AAAAA RR RR NNN NN III NNN NN GG GG
	# WW W WW AA AA RRRRRR NN N NN III NN N NN GG
	# WW WWW WW AAAAAAA RR RR NN NNN III NN NNN GG GG
	# WW WW AA AA RR RR NN NN IIIII NN NN GGGGGG
	#