My redux store looks like this:
{
"stationsReducer":{
"origin":"something",
"dest":"something-else",
"bookmarks":[
{
"trip":{
"origin":"trip-something",
"legs":[
{
"train":{
"train_id":"123",
"details":{
"headsign":"blah blah",
"polyline":"some String"
}
}
}
]
}
}
]
}
}
Using the examples given in the redux-persist repo, I can blacklist objects that I can directly access for eg: I can blacklist the entire bookmark array. But I can't seem to blacklist something that is inside the array. I want to blacklist polyline property which is inside 2 arrays.
How can I go about doing it or is it even possible ?
Related
I'm using express-validator version 6.14.1
My body object looks like this:
{
"sections":[
{
"data":{
"navigation":[
{
"name":"Facebook",
"href":""
},
{
"name":"Google To",
"href":"https://google.com"
}
]
},
"section_id":"123",
"key":"abcdefgh"
}
],
"key":"abcdefgh",
"title":"New Demo",
"description":"New Description",
"status":"done"
}
I need to check whether the href values inside navigation array are valid.
I tried the below solution, but it doesn't work. It always skips the validation and returns true.
check("sections.*.data.navigation.*.href")
.isURL()
.withMessage("Not a valid Link"),
What is the right approach to solve this?
I'm stuck since a while on this problem now and I'm struggling to find answers or peoples that have experienced the same problem.
Also, I'm not a native English speaker and I'm new to programming, so sorry if it's not clear / if my approch is dumb as f
I decided to turn the Wordpress of my company to headless (on Nuxt). Everything was pretty fine until I tried to internationalized the app. The best solution (I think) to manage this task is to use nuxt-i18n, a tool to properly translate the app (strings, paths etc). But this solution seems to not be very compatible with data fetched from the Rest API.
For now I'm trying to passing the data from single page like that :
<script>
import SwitchL from '~/components/LanguageInput.vue'
export default {
components: {
SwitchL,
},
data() {
return {
fetchRestFr: null,
fetchRestEn: null,
i18nData: null,
}
},
i18n: {
messages: {
// help
}
},
methods: {
fetchSomeData() {
// Get page data in French
let fetchRestFr = this.$axios.$get(`https://www.company-site.com/wp-json/wp/v2/pages?include=42&lang=fr`);
// Get page data in English
let fetchRestEn = this.$axios.$get(`https://www.company-site.com/wp-json/wp/v2/pages?include=42&lang=en`);
// Assign data to null variables
this.fetchRestFr = fetchRestFr[0]
this.fetchRestEn = fetchRestEn[0]
// Build the i18n object
this.dataToI18n();
},
dataToI18n() {
if (this.fetchRestFr && this.fetchRestEn) {
let fr = this.fetchRestFr
let en = this.fetchRestEn
let data = {
messages: {
fr,
en
}
}
this.i18nData = data
}
},
},
created() {
this.fetchSomeData();
},
}
</script>
An other approch was to use the tag outside the template section like so :
<i18n>
// Inject the data generated from a function
{
"en": {
"data": "here"
},
"fr": {
"data": "ici"
}
}
</i18n>
But I don't find any solution to dynamically inject JSON here.
Last solution is to make things to preper way, by creating JSON file for i18n to referencing, but I think It will be pretty hard for me to do this, and to manage this on long term.
If you have advice, thoughts on this I will be very grateful !
You do usually use some JSON files directly. They will be stored into /locales/fr.json with something like this
{
"here": "ici"
}
Then, you'll access it into your template with
<template>
<p>{{ $t('here') }}</p>
</template>
And it will handle the fr/en switch by the several ways available (manual switch, checking browser's locale, URL's path, cookie etc).
You can check nuxt-i18n's documentation for this and get a proper simple setup quickly here: https://i18n.nuxtjs.org/
Usually, you won't need to use the i18n tag anymore but if you still need to, you can do as explained here: https://i18n.nuxtjs.org/per-component-translations
I'm attempting to set data fields provided by an array based on the Vue Router query. For example, when someone lands on my website using example.com/?location=texas, I want to set the location data by an array.
An example the array:
locations {
{
slug: "texas",
tagline: "Welcome to Texas",
}, {
slug: "california",
tagline: "Welcome to California",
}
}
I know this should be done using a computed property, however I am unable to get anything functioning. I've tried simple tests like if (this.slug.location === "texas"), and I cannot get the location data to populate. I would also like to provide default data in case there are no route matches.
Any help is extremely appreciated!
Edit:
I can accomplish this in a very manual way. Right now, I'm setting the query in data by the following:
slug: this.$route.query.location
I can display specific text by doing something like:
h3(v-if="slug === 'texas'") This will show for texas
h3(v-else-if="slug === 'california'") This will show for California
h3(v-else) This is default
The issue with this approach is there are various elements I need to customize depending on the slug. Is there any way I can create an array, and move whichever array matches a key in an array to the data??
You should be able to access a query param using the following (link to Vue Router documentation):
this.$route.query.location
So based on what you listed I would do something like...
export default {
computed: {
displayBasedOnLocationQueryParam() {
switch(this.$route.query.location) {
case 'texas':
return 'Welcome to Texas'
default:
return 'hello there, generic person'
}
}
}
}
Note that I'm not using your array explicitly there. The switch statement can be the sole source of that logic, if need be.
I have a React Native App that gives me a list of properties. Each property has it's own page and a link to a screen that lists all the notes that are associated with that property AND that user. So, a user can only see the notes that they have created for this specific property on this screen.
I'm having trouble writing a GraphQL query that gets all notes associated with the current property AND the current user.
My basic instinct is to write it like this...
const getNotes = gql`
query getNotes {
allPropertyNotes(filter: {
AND: [{
propertyId: ${this.props.navigation.state.params.id}
}, {
userId: ${this.props.screenProps.user.id}
}]
}, orderBy: createdAt_DESC) {
id
title
body
}
}
`;
But this doesn't seem to work because the query is defined outside of the component and doesn't have access to this.props (I'm assuming).
My next though was to do it like this
const getNotes = gql`
query getNotes($userId: ID!, $propertyId: ID!) {
allPropertyNotes(filter: {
AND: [{
propertyId: $propertyId
}, {
userId: $userId
}]
}, orderBy: createdAt_DESC) {
id
title
body
}
}
`;
But I'm not sure how to bind the variables to the ID's that I need them to be. Any pointers on how to do this?
If you need only 'query on mount' then just render <Query/> component using props as variables. Example with variables
The same you can do with graphql() options.variables
Passing query (fired at start by default) and [many] mutations as props are for more complex cases. docs
Docs are not verbose here, you have to gather knowledge from many places/pieces or search for tutorials.
I tried to supply test data to nightwatch but i don't know how. How to supply any dynamic test data to Nightwatch testing?
I don't want to hardcoded the value into the code. I want to supply it from file.
EDIT:
.setValue('selector', 'DEBBIE A/P EKU')
Since you mentioned it in one of your comments you want to read the values from a file, I recommend you doing it via pseudo-JSON (actually .js). Also a solution I applied in my company.
I have multiple json files which contain certain test data that I didn't want to have in the code. The basic structure of those looks like this:
module.exports = {
WHATEVER_IDENTIFIER_I_WANT: 'Some shiny value'
}
My Page Object contains a line like this:
const STATIC = require('path/to/static/file')
…
.setValue('selector', STATIC.WHATEVER_IDENTIFIER_I_WANT)
And yea, it is not highly sophisticated but it fulfils the purpose.
If you don't want to use module.exports and .js you can still use some node methods to load and parse a JSON. E.g.
fs.readFileSync / fs.readFile (to load the JSON file)
const file = fs.readFileSync('path/to/file')
JSON.parse() (to retrieve a JavaScript Object)
const STATIC = JSON.parse(file)
Hope this is useful for you :)
I've been through the same issue. At the moment my set up is like this:
Raw data are in the excel sheet. I use node.js to convert excel sheet into json file. Then use json data in nightwatch.
Here is the code to read the json file in nightwatch:
module.exports = {
tags: ['loginpage'],
// if not regular size logout button is not visible
'Login' : function (client) {
var credentials;
try{
credentials = require('./path/to/inputJsonData.json');
} catch(err) {
console.log(err);
console.log ('Couldn\'t load the inputJsonData file. Please ensure that ' +
'you have the inputJsonData.json in subfolder ./path/to ' +
'in the same folder as the tests');
process.exit();
}
Here is the code that use data from it:
client
.url(credentials.url)
.waitForElementVisible('body', 1000)
.assert.title('Sign In Home Page')
.login(credentials.username,credentials.password)
// some more steps here
.logout()
.end();
}
};
inputJsonData.json data
{
"url": "http://path/to/my/input/credentials/file",
"username": "yourUserName",
"password": "yourPassword"
}
My problem/question:
How to find the count of elements read into the json object from a file when the file has following format?:
[
{
....
},
{
....
},
.....
{
....
}
]
My failed attempt to get the number of elements: JSON.parse(company).count where company is another json read file like credentials in above code.
Answer: use standard javascript array property length company.length
TheBayOr answered the question concisely regarding the use of files. Just to add that if you don't literally mean a non 'code' file but simply using a different location to store the values then the most common approach is using globals.
You can place an array of values in either your nightwatch.json...
"test_settings" : {
"default" : {
"selenium_port" : 4444,
"selenium_host" : "localhost",
"silent": true,
"globals" : {
"VARIABLE_1" : "i'm a variable",
"VARIABLE_2" : "i'm a variable too"
},
"desiredCapabilities": {
"browserName": "chrome",
"javascriptEnabled": true,
"acceptSslCerts": true
}
},
"other_environment" : {
"globals" : {
"VARIABLE_1" : "i'm a different variable",
"VARIABLE_2" : "i'm a different variable too"
You can use them in tests with something like....
.url(browser.globals.VARIABLE_1)
Notice in the above you can have sets of globals under different environments. This has the advantage of meaning you can have multiple sets and use the one you want by running nightwatch -e 'my desired environment'.
Similarly this can be achieved by putting your array of data in a globals file e.g. globals.js and referencing it in your 'globals.path'.
If you want to get really into it you can even store your variables in global.js then use the 'fs' library to write the values to a file, then have your tests read from there. I'd recommend a new question if thats what you intend.
Hopefully that adds something :)
In my case I just created a function which read variables , data ,etc
more details here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/64616920/3957754