nent | Functional elements to add | Web Services library

You should be using a scraping library such as BeautifulSoup instead of regexps. It will deal with this sort of Unicode nonsense in a more graceful way.

Either way, what you're seeing here is that when you do response.text, requests will attempt to guess the encoding of the page based on the response headers. For some reason, requests has decided the response is ISO-8859-1 for no good reason. (If no encoding had been explicitly specified, it would use the chardet library.)

You can either force Requests to use chardet:

Found the solution on the Expo thread mentioning the exact same issue here.

It looks like you’re using jest-expo v39 with a project running SDK37. LogBox was released with React Native 0.63 which is what SDK39 is using. Can you try running with v37.0.0 and see if that resolves the issue?

you are using expo therefore, you need to install expo-jest and use "preset": "jest-expo"

After reading the jest documentation more carefully I have found a workaround, using mocks.

Simply adding the following to the test seems to do the trick:

You can control routing conditionally using navigation guards.

Look here: https://router.vuejs.org/guide/advanced/navigation-guards.html

On a given page, Vue template elements are controlled by the 'v-if' statement, which points either to a data item in your script or to a computed property:

You forgot an Id in the named imports ;)

Fixed it! For anyone having the same issue:

1. Make sure your jest and babel-jest are in compatible releases
2. Make sure to use Babel 7
3. My transform was also wrong, these 2 lines:

I think your error is in the jest key in your package.json file and your Babel configuration preset is also wrong.

First add "jest-expo": "^32.0.0" to your devDependencies(since you're using SDK 32), then you must change your jest key in your package.json to:

From the Manifest it is obvious why your problem happens. You have the OSGi APIs as private package. This means that the classes are embedded into your jar and so they will be incompatible to the spec classes used by the framework and DS.

So the solution is to make sure you only use private package for stuff you really need to embed. Never use it for OSGi api packages. You need to have an import for them to work.