• Use a token-based approach to authorise access to API resources
• Use a hashing library to encrypt sensitive information
• Build a front-end application that interacts with a bearer-auth protected API

You are tasked with building a small frontend application containing 3 forms and a list. There is a screenshot at the bottom of this document that gives you an idea of what to aim for. As you'll be able to see, it doesn't have to look good so don't spend time on styling!

The flow of the application you build looks like this:

1. A user fills in the register form to create their account with a hashed password
2. The user fills in the login form to get a bearer token
3. The user can then create movies once they have a valid token
4. The list of displayed movies will update as a user creates them

Take a little bit of time to familiarise yourself with the project structure - this exercise has both a front-end React app (src/client/) and a back-end express API (src/server/) in it.

1. Fork this repository and clone the fork.

   1. If you want to use the more challenging freedom branch, remember to UNCHECK the checkbox for "Copy the main branch only"

      

   2. Then, once you have cloned your fork of the repo, you can run git checkout freedom in your terminal.

   3. If you do not uncheck this box, then you will only be able to access the main branch.

2. Rename .env.example to .env
3. Edit the DATABASE_URL variable in .env, swapping YOUR_DATABASE_URL for the URL of the database you just created. Leave ?schema=prisma at the end.
4. Edit the SHADOW_DATABASE_URL variable in .env, swapping YOUR_SHADOW_DATABASE_URL for the URL of a shadow database you created in an earlier exercise. Leave ?schema=shadow at the end.
5. Run npm ci to install the project dependencies.
6. We have already created the Prisma schema and migrations for you. Run npx prisma migrate reset to execute the database migrations. Press y when it asks if you're sure.

• Run the app with npm run dev - this will open a React app in your browser and run the express server at the same time. This is thanks to the concurrently package that we have included in this project.
• The frontend React app will run on Vite's default port, which is usually 5173 - check the terminal once you have started the app to see what port it is running on.
  • If you have other Vite apps running, then this port could be different.
• The server will run on port 4000 (as set in .env.example - remember to create your own .env file). If you need to, you can change this by updating the VITE_PORT environment variable in your .env.
  • Note: This environment variable is used in both the server and the client. Vite requires environment variables to be prefixed with VITE_, so do not change the name! Read more about environment variables in Vite here.
• Work through each file in the requirements directory in numerical order. You can choose whether to work on the Client or Server version of each requirement first, but you may find it easier to do Server first.