bradser / callyourpeople Goto Github PK

When a notification is tapped on, it should launch that person's phone number in the phone, so you can call. There's an Android-specific low-level way using something called Intents, but, I challenge you to find an easier way. There's a method in the react-native-notifications package that you can use for this.

When you tap on a a column title, sort by that column. Tapping again sorts in the opposite direction. Tapping a third time resets to the original sort, which should be by last-date-called.

Need the app to remember what you've typed in. There's a simple API in React Native for this kind of thing: https://facebook.github.io/react-native/docs/asyncstorage.html.

Notifications have a title, and body. The title should read "Call >person name< now!" (hint: use TypeScript string interpolation), and the body should read "They want to hear from you!". Use the 'react-native-notifications' package.

Also remove 'edit' column header. Stretch goal: there'd be a little trash icon instead of the word 'Delete', but, you'd have to include and use the 'react-native-vector-icons' package.

The best I could come up with is 'Call your People!' or 'Call your Humans!' If you can think of something more inclusive than 'Call your Mom!' and you like it better than my alternatives, go for it!

Currently when you run the app, the Moment library complains that the date data coming in isn't of the
right format:

You can use the built-in JavaScript Date class, or even better maybe there's a way to do so with the Moment package directly.

The app should launch automatically every 8 hours to check the call log, in addition to when the app is launched. You can use the already-included 'react-native-background-task' package for this.

There is some extraneous code from previous iterations that can be removed. Walk through the code to see which lines are needed, and which can be removed.

It's not doing so now, which I think is just a leftover from testing.

fakeCallLog and defaultData should be moved to tests/AppLogic.ts, and you can write tests
for daysLeft, checkPeople, & checkCallLog. https://jestjs.io/docs/en/getting-started has all the info, and I'm sure there are ton of Jest tutorials around. I recommend doing this first before any other changes.