MyDiary | Movie -your name.- , My Diary | Android library

You can't pass an object in a URL. You should understand that when you do {% url something %} you're just creating a url, the one you see in the address bar of your browser (the path part to be precise). A URL path does not contain objects, it's just a number of path segments separated by /, e.g. /businesses/ or /businesses/49 or businesses/49/employees/.

A URL may contain a query string after the path, which is a list of key/values after the ?, e.g. /businesses/?type=industrial&size=500. In a Django view that responds to the URL /businesses/, you'll see that request.GET will have the key/value pairs {"type": "industrial", "size": 500}. To construct such a URL in a template you just append the parameters to the URL string:

In your code you're incrementing n twice (if that's based on the intent): once at the start of the table with ++n and another at the end of the table row writing with n++. What you need is to simply execute n++ at the start.

Also, with regards to appending the ID to your element, remember that you are simply performing string concatenation, so this will work:

Travis is not creating the myDiary database because the entire line is stringified. Only the command following -c should be a string.

Your code does not have any exports so you will need to use require() at the point in your test you want it to run.

It makes network requests and sets the window location so you will want to use Mocks Functions to verify it is working as expected without actually making network requests and setting the window location.

It performs some work asynchronously through the use of callbacks given to then() so you will need to account for that in your test.

Jest uses jsdom to provide a browser-like environment within the unit tests and you can use that to set everything up before running your code with require().

I made a few small modifications to your code noted in the comments below:

code.js

It seems you're trying to access your internal app data folder, you can do that by using a context object: String dir = context.getFilesDir().getAbsolutePath();

If you still want to access external storage then you should make sureyou have WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE permission in your AndroidManifest.xml

The main problem is that you're exporting your overall Diary function, but then using it as though you'd received its return value (the D function) instead.

The way you're exporting it, you'd use it like this:

You are calling the function rather than binding the function. bind function like this :