51 screwed up apiCalls.py because of an error with my set notation. I wrote a line that said:
assert "this_string" in set("this string", "that string")
Instead of passing a list of the correct values like this:
assert "this_string" in set(["this string", "that string"])
Which threw the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Software-Engineering-Note-Taking-Application/frontend.py", line 566, in <module>
runtime(0)
File "/Software Development/Software-Engineering-Note-Taking-Application/frontend.py", line 285, in runtime
api_response = apiCalls.searchNotes('title', search_by, desired_response)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "t/Software-Engineering-Note-Taking-Application/apiCalls.py", line 25, in searchNotes
if field in set('modified_date', 'created_date'):
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
TypeError: set expected at most 1 argument, got 2
All fixed with one easy tweak. For time reasons I will merge this on my own!
Hey all,
51 screwed up
apiCalls.pybecause of an error with my set notation. I wrote a line that said:assert "this_string" in set("this string", "that string")Instead of passing a list of the correct values like this:
assert "this_string" in set(["this string", "that string"])Which threw the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
All fixed with one easy tweak. For time reasons I will merge this on my own!