Username list

I've got my own, separate Cypress project set up that runs tests against the Cypress Real World App (great way to practise different Cypress commands and tests, thanks team!).At the moment I am simply trying to save some time by avoiding logging in via the login form when doing UI / integration tests. The custom auth command logs the user in (200) and the connect.sid cookie is set (it is also present on the next request), but when I try to visit immediately afterwards I am still redirected to the login page (despite having a valid auth cookie).Not sure what I'm missing? I'm posting this as a discussion because I assume this is down to me not fully understanding the auth mechanism(s) of the express/react Real World App. What else does the custom auth command need to do to make the Real World App recognise that a user is logged in? { cy.fixture('auth.json').then((authData) => { uri = uri || `${Cypress.env("apiUrl")}/login` username = username || authData.post.username password = password || authData.post.password return cy.request('POST', uri, { username: username, password: password, type: authData.post.type }) })})">// commands.js// Authenticate via the API using a POST request Cypress.Commands.add('auth', (uri, username, password) => { cy.fixture('auth.json').then((authData) => { uri = uri || `${Cypress.env("apiUrl")}/login` username = username || authData.post.username password = password || authData.post.password return cy.request('POST', uri, { username: username, password: password, type: authData.post.type }) })}) { beforeEach(() => { cy.auth() }) context('GET /users (contacts) on transaction page', () => { it('displays contacts after clearing the search bar', () => { cy.visit(' .get('#user-list-search-input') .click() .type('test') .clear() .get('ul[data-test="users-list"]') .should('not.be.empty') }) })})">// transaction.spec.jsdescribe('Transactions', () => { beforeEach(() => { cy.auth() }) context('GET /users (contacts) on transaction page', () => { it('displays contacts after clearing the search bar', () => { cy.visit(' .get('#user-list-search-input') .click() .type('test') .clear() .get('ul[data-test="users-list"]') .should('not.be.empty') }) })})

Username and select Unblock from the menu options.The selected username will then be removed from the blocklist and so that person will now be able to chat/message you on Discord.To unblock someone on Discord app for mobile devices, follow these steps instead:Launch the Discord app then go to the server and find any of the blocked messages. To show and view these messages, just tap on Blocked Messages. After revealing the messages, you will see the username and profile picture of the sender whom you’ve blocked. To unblock the sender, simply tap on his/her profile picture. The user’s profile will then be displayed.Tap the triple-dot icon on the upper-right corner and then select Unblock from the menu options.B. Unblock Someone Out from your ServerTo unblock someone on Discord that you don’t share a server with, you will need to access your Blocked list and select the username you’d like to unblock. To access the Blocked list on Discord for desktop/Mac computer, just follow these steps:Open Discord on your computer then click the Home button/Discord icon on the upper-left corner of the main window.While on the Home screen, click on the Friends tab at the top-left sidebar.Click the Blocked tab on the upper-right side of the Friends screen. Doing so will show all the usernames you’ve blocked.Find the username of the person that you’d like to unblock then right-click on the name to access the menu options/commands.On the pop-up menu, click Unblock from the given options.The username will then be removed from the Blocked list.On Discord for mobile app, blocking someone you don’t share server with is carried out through these steps:Open the Discord app then top the triple-dot icon on the upper-left corner.Tap the Friends list icon (looks like a waving person) at the bottom of the screen, right next to the Discord logo. Doing so opens your Friends list.To continue, tap Blocked on the upper-right side of the screen to view a list of all users that you’ve blocked.Locate the username of the person that you’d like to unblock.Swipe your finger to the left on the username and then

→ Bookshelf model | Bookshelf collection (this) / function is chainable.addMemo(data, [options]) → Bookshelf model | Bookshelf collection (this) / function is chainable.insert([ignoreDuplicates = false]) → Promise (Promise).insertBy(uniqueColumns, [selectColumns]) → Promise (Promise).replace() → Promise (Promise)Get, First and Select functions.get([options]) → Promise{object} [options] Bookshelf fetchAll options.This function is the same as the Bookshelf's fetchAll function. It triggers the execution of a SQL statement that returns all the records that match the query.NOTE: If this function gets called as .get(string) then the call will be passed on to the Bookshelf get function.Examples:Require the user model.const User = require('../models/user');Get all users.let users = await User.get();console.log(users.toJSON());prints:[ {'id': 1, 'username': 'user1', ... }, {'id': 2, 'username': 'user2', ... }, ...]Get all active users.let users = await User.where('active', true).get();console.log(users.toJSON());prints:[ {'id': 1, 'username': 'user1', 'active': true, ... }, {'id': 3, 'username': 'user3', 'active': true, ... }, ...].first([options]) → Promise{object} [options] Bookshelf fetch options.This function is the same as the Bookshelf's fetch function. It triggers the execution of a SQL statement that returns the first record that matches the query.Examples:Require the user model.const User = require('../models/user');Get the first user.let users = await User.get();console.log(users.toJSON());prints:{'id': 1, 'username': 'user1', ... }Get the first active user.let users = await User.where('active', true).first();console.log(users.toJSON());prints:{'id': 1, 'username': 'user1', 'active': true, ... }.select(columns) → Bookshelf model (this) / function is chainable{string|string[]} columns List of columns that we want to select from the database.This function a substitute for the fetch columns option.Examples:Require the user model.const User = require('../models/user');Select usernames of all users.let users = await User.select('username').get();console.log(users.toJSON());prints:[ {'username': 'user1'}, {'username': 'user2'}, ...]Select 'id', 'username' and 'active' columns of the first active user.let users = await User.select(['id', 'active']).where('active', true).first();console.log(users.toJSON());prints:{'id': 1, 'username': 'user1', 'active': true}Where statementsKnex has a lot of useful where methods that are not directly accessible from the Bookshelf Model. Now all of the Knex where methods are directly attached to the Bookshelf Model. For the detailed documentation you can checkout the Knex documentation. All the where methods are chainable. The full list of methods:.where(~mixed~) / .orWhere.where(column, value).where(column, operator, value).where(object) --- object is a list of keys and values.where(knex builder) --- grouped subquery.whereNot(~mixed~) / .orWhereNot.whereNot(column, value).whereNot(column, operator, value).whereNot(object) ---