satya
Tue Aug 22 2023
Let's say we have an api function
export const getTheResults = async (params) => {
const response = await axios.get(
/api/v1/example.json?${stringify(params)}
);
return response.data;
};
the param
is an object mentioned below , and we are stringifying it before sending the request to backend.
Note: we are using stringify
from qs
npm package.
const params = {
key1: "value1",
key2: "value2",
key3: ["value3", "value4"],
}
the stringified output will be - > key1=value1&key2=value2&key_3%5B0%5D=value3&key_3%5B1%5D=value4
i.e key1=value1&key2=value2&key_3[0]=value3&key_3[1]=value4
but backend is expecting to receive it without the index values i.e key1=value1&key2=value2&key_3[]=value3&key_3[]=value4
So in order to send the parameters like that , we can just pass a stringify option called arrayFormat: "brackets"
eg: export const getTheResults = async (params) => {
const response = await axios.get(
/api/v1/example.json?${stringify(params, {arrayFormat: "brackets"})}
);
return response.data;
};
sujay
Tue Aug 22 2023
When using Rails strong parameters feature to permit certain parameters in controller and if any specific param has array values, we need to permit it as an array explicitly
Eg:
Request: /api/v1/calendar.json?date_from=&date_to=&hotel_id[]=1&hotel_id[]=2
def permit_params
params.permit(:date_from, :date_to, hotel_id: []) # hotel_id: [] is important
end
sujay
Mon Aug 21 2023
When working with components that have predefined classnames but require occasional overrides based on specific use cases, it's common to encounter scenarios where developers resort to using the !important CSS rule to forcefully apply style changes. However, this approach is considered an anti-pattern as it can lead to specificity conflicts and maintenance issues down the line. A more effective solution to this problem is provided by the Tailwind Merge package, available at https://github.com/dcastil/tailwind-merge.
sujay
Mon Aug 21 2023
Managing multiple variants of a component, such as different styles of buttons, can often be a challenging task, especially as the number of variants grows. Traditionally, developers have resorted to using packages like classnames to dynamically apply classes based on different conditions. However, a more streamlined and organized approach is provided by Class Variance Authority (CVA). CVA offers an elegant solution to handling multiple component variants, promoting maintainability and scalability.
One typical example is the "Button" component, which can possess various visual treatments like primary, secondary, with icons, and diverse icon placements. Instead of relying on cumbersome conditional statements and the classnames package, Class Variance Authority presents an efficient methodology through its documentation, available at https://cva.style/docs.
iffyuva
Wed Aug 16 2023
In order to disable pager in postgresql, just use this command \pset pager off
. This command is useful for seeing data from tables with huge jsonb data
ashwanikumarjha
Thu Aug 03 2023
JSON serialization in API responses omits fields with undefined
value to follow the JSON specification. According to the JSON standard, properties with undefined
values are not allowed in JSON objects, these are the allowed JSON values: object
, array
, number
, string
, true
, false
, or null
.
We need to be mindful while handling the missing data. On the backend, use null
or defaults for missing data. On the frontend, ensure data is present before accessing it.
ashwanikumarjha
Wed Aug 02 2023
Image Sprites
• Technique to reduce server requests for loading multiple images. • Combine several small images into a single, larger image called a sprite sheet. • Instead of loading multiple individual images separately, we can load a single sprite sheet. • We can refer to individual images within the sprite sheet using CSS background positioning.
// let's say we want to show logos of our client
.logo {
background-image: url('client-logos-sprite.png');
background-repeat: no-repeat;
}
.client1 {
background-position: 0 0;
}
.client2 {
background-position: -100px 0;
}
rishav.raj
Mon Jul 31 2023
How to fetch and test those API endpoints which is accessible after login into the applications.
- Launch the browser navigate to the login page using playwright
- Enter the login credentials and submit the form to login.
- After successful login, use playwright API to access the API endpoints.
- Make API requests and assert the response to validate the functionality Example of fetching API after login :
// implementation of login test
const apiEndpointURL = "https://example.com/api/endpoint";
const apiResponse = await page.evaluate(async (url) => {
const response = await fetch(url);
return await response.json()
}, apiEndpointURL)
console.log(apiResponse)
Thanks
sujay
Wed Jul 26 2023
Monkey patching in Ruby is dynamic modification of class. It means overwriting existing methods at runtime eg:
class String
def reverse
'Reverse op blocked'
end
end
'Hello'.reverse
>> 'Reverse op blocked'
rishav.raj
Mon Jul 24 2023
how to automate the OTP for cypress test
There is a package called gmail-tester
which help use to retrieve mail from the gmail, its have lots of option like from
, to
, subject
, mail_body
etc
Package link :https://github.com/levz0r/gmail-tester
If you get the able to get the mail then you are good to go to extract OTP from the mail body after extracting otp from the mail you will able to automate the gmail OTP.
Thanks
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