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const twoFactorMachine = {
  two_factor: {
    id: 'two_factor',
    onEntry: ['checkTwoFactorSettings'],
    initial: 'unknown',
    states: {
      unknown: {
        on: {
          '': [
            { target: 'setup', cond: 'needsToSetupTwoFactor' },

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const twoFactorMachine = {
  two_factor: {
    id: 'two_factor',
    onEntry: ['checkTwoFactorSettings'],
    initial: 'unknown',
    states: {
      unknown: {
        on: {
          '': [
            { target: 'setup', cond: 'needsToSetupTwoFactor' },

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const twoFactorMachine = {
  two_factor: {
    id: 'two_factor',
    onEntry: ['checkTwoFactorSettings'],
    initial: 'unknown',
    states: {
      unknown: {
        on: {
          '': [
            { target: 'setup', cond: 'needsToSetupTwoFactor' },

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#!/bin/bash

CHANGED_FILES=`git diff origin/master...HEAD --name-only`

node_modules/eslint/bin/eslint.js -f json $CHANGED_FILES --quiet | node_modules/eslines/index.js --quiet
if [[ $? != 0 ]] ; then
    echo "Fix style violations"
    exit 1
fi
echo "All changed files are good"

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Guide: GraphQL API Design

This guide was created by VTEX for internal purposes inspired by Shopify's GraphQL API Tutorial.

Error Handling

There is no official GraphQL guidelines for handling errors, so we are stabilishing our own.

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Protractor API

http://angular.github.io/protractor/#/api

Note: Most commands return promises, so you only resolve their values through using jasmine expect API or using .then(function()) structure

Based on this post: https://spagettikoodi.wordpress.com/2015/01/14/angular-testing-cheat-sheet/ by @crystoll

Control browser

browser.get('yoururl'); // Load address, can also use '#yourpage'

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Testing an Angular $resource factory

Learn from live example how to test a $resource factory. What to test? What /not/ to test? When to use $resource? These questions will be answered here.

DEMO LINK

Let's start with a brief review.

What is $resource and when to use it?

The $resource is an Angular Service that makes it really easy to setup CRUD operations with RESTful APIs. If you have a /api/posts/ , this is all the code you need to setup http operations for POST, PUT, DELETE and GET:

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# Testing an Angular $resource factory
#angular #medium

Learn from live example how to test a $resource factory. What to test? What /not/ to test? When to use $resource? These questions will be answered here. 

[DEMO LINK](https://gist.run/?id=38949509eed11e6c1527218385579f80)

Let's start with a brief review.

## What is $resource and when to use it?

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Testing an Angular $resource factory

This is an example of how to test an Angular Resource created with $resource.

Live Demo

Important take aways:

• Do not mock $resource. Instead, you can use the resource's methods and assert that it is making the right API call. By doing that you can later change the implementation (for example for replace $resource for Angular Cached Resource) without needing toi go change all previous tests.
• When intercepting the response of a custom method, do not transform the response string into json yourself. When you use the transformResponse action property of a $resource, you replace the default angular parser that is transforming backend response from string to JSON. It has some logic to ensure that the response is a JSON and can be parsed securely. You can use it by injecting $http into your factory and using `$http.defaults.transformRespon

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// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console