find hot local mutts in your area

Node for back-end, mysql for database, Angular 1 for front-end. Extras:

• Dropbox API
• Auth0
• Gulp for auto-builds
• Docker-compose with postgres db on aws swarm

Clean, migrate and seed database named "mutt_match":

gulp build

** note: this fails sometimes when osx messes with the linux carriage return character, or if for some reason your computer defualts restricting access to bash scripts. edit in vim and run ":set fileformat=unix" for the first, and chmod +x ./bin/build.sh should take care of the second

Start server:

gulp

Add images to dropbox:

node uploadToDropbox.js

** note: sometimes throws error and only adds some in folder, have to check with findAllLinks to see

Follows: https://scotch.io/tutorials/creating-an-angularjs-application-with-sequelize-part-1

1. Install dependencies:

npm install --save sequelize sequelize-cli mysql2
npm install -g sequelize-cli

2. Make a .sequelizerc file:

var path = require('path');

module.exports = {
  'config': path.resolve('./', 'config/config.js'),
  'migrations-path': path.resolve('./', 'server/migrations'),
  'seeders-path': path.resolve('./', 'server/seeders'),
  'models-path': path.resolve('./', 'server/models')
};

3. Initialize sequelize folders:

sequelize init

4. Modify the config file so it is exporting the data (add module.exports = {})
5. Modify the config file to match the name of your database
6. Make your database (make sure mysql server is running beforehand, otherwise you will get an error when logging in as root):

mysql -u root -p;
CREATE DATABASE your_database_name;
# show databases;
# show tables; (after you make your tables)

7. Make your tables. Change the table name and attributes to fit your model. Can add foreign keys and relatioships manually in your code afterwards.

sequelize model:create --name=TABLENAME --attributes name:string,bio:text,count:integer --underscored

8. "Migrate" (connect/create tables) your database

sequelize db:migrate

9. Test your connection in your main server file (server.js or index.js)

var models = require('./server/models/');
models.sequelize
  .authenticate()
  .then(function () {
    console.log('Connection successful');
  })
  .catch(function(error) {
    console.log("Error creating connection:", error);
  });

10. Check your database tables in the mysql terminal, and run server to verify the connection.

If you want to play around with deployment, the stack is up on an AWS swarm managed by docker cloud, and built with the docker-compose.yml file.