Dynamic web applications are more interesting than static websites for one reason: user input. Let's finally learn how to let our users give us input!

Your goal will be to build a simplified version of Omnicalc.

1. Ensure that you've forked this repo to your own GitHub account.
2. Set up a Cloud9 workspace as usual based on this repo.
3. bin/setup
4. Run Project
5. Navigate to the live app in Chrome — there's nothing there but the default Rails welcome screen!
6. This is a brand new, untouched Rails application. All we've done is add the instructions you're reading in this README. You could generate the exact same thing right now. On Cloud9, all you do is click "Create a new workspace" and then choose Ruby on Rails.
7. As you work, use the Continuous Integration workflow to save and submit.

The way it should work is:

• If I visit an address of the pattern

  /flexible/square/:number
  

  I should see the square of the number in the third segment of the path.

• If I visit an address of the pattern

  /flexible/square_root/:number
  

  I should see the square root of the number in the third segment of the path.

• If I visit an address of the pattern

  /flexible/payment/:basis_points/:number_of_years/:present_value
  

  I should see the monthly payment due, assuming that

  • the number in the third segment of the path is an annual interest rate in basis points, or hundredths of a percent

  • the number in the fourth segment of the path is the number of years remaining

  • the number in the fifth segment of the path is the present value

    

• If I visit an address of the pattern

  /flexible/random/:min/:max
  

  I should see a random number that falls between the numbers in the third and fourth segments of the path.

• If I visit /flexible/square/5, I should see something like

  Flexible Square

  The square of 5 is 25.

• If I visit /flexible/square_root/8, I should see something like

  Flexible Square Root

  The square root of 8.0 is 2.83.

• If I visit /flexible/payment/410/30/250000, I should see something like

  Flexible Payment

  A 30 year loan of $250,000, with an annual interest rate of 4.10%, requires a monthly payment of $1,208.00.

• If I visit /flexible/random/50/100, I should see something like

  Flexible Random Number

  A random number between 50 and 100 is 87.

All of these should work no matter what integers I type into the flexible segments of the path.

Remember:

• Rails places all user input in the params hash.
• You can use the params hash in your actions or your views.
• Watch the server log to see what the params hash contains for any given request.

Now, let's build something a little more realistic. We don't want to type input into the address bar; we want to type into forms!

The way it should work is:

• If I visit /square/new, I should see a form with a label and an input to enter a number. (Since we're no longer typing into the address bar, we can use decimals and are no longer limited to integers. Yay!)
  • If I submit that form, I should see the square of the number that I entered.
• If I visit /square_root/new, I should see a form with a label and an input to enter a number.
  • If I submit that form, I should see the square root of the number that I entered.
• If I visit /payment/new, I should see a form with labels and inputs to enter three values:
  • An APR (annual percentage rate). (Since our users are no longer limited to integers, we can avoid thinking in basis points. Phew!)
  • A number of years remaining
  • The principal
  • If I submit that form, I should see the monthly payment due given the values that I entered.
• If I visit /random/new, I should see a form with labels and inputs to enter two numbers, a minimum and a maximum.
  • If I submit that form, I should see a random number that falls between the numbers that I entered.

• Add a link to each results page to go back and perform a new calculation.
• Add global navigation to get from calculator to calculator.
• Implement the following calculators (without any styling, just functionality):
  • Word Count
  • Descriptive Statistics

• Bootstrap it to make it look like the real Omnicalc. We've already connected bootstrap.css and Font Awesome for you, so you can just start using them.