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13-mongo-mongoose's Introduction
13: Single Resource Mongo and Express API
- fork this repository & create a new branch for your work
- write all of your code in a directory named
lab-
+ <your name>
e.g. lab-susan
- push to your repository
- submit a pull request to this repository
- submit a link to your PR in canvas
- write a question and observation on canvas
- students will be able to work with the MongoDB database management system
- students will understand the primary concepts of working with a NoSQL database management system
- students will be able to create custom data models (schemas) through the use of mongoose.js
- students will be able to use mongoose.js helper methods for interacting with their database persistence layer
package.json
.eslintrc
.gitignore
README.md
- your
README.md
should include detailed instructions on how to use your API
- create an HTTP Server using
express
- create a resource model of your choice that uses
mongoose.Schema
and mongoose.model
- use the
body-parser
express middleware to parse the req
body on POST
and PUT
requests
- use the npm
debug
module to log the functions and methods that are being used in your application
- use the express
Router
to create a route for doing RESTFUL CRUD operations against your model
POST
request
- should pass data as stringifed JSON in the body of a post request to create a new resource
GET
request
- should pass the id of a resource through the url endpoint to get a resource
- this should use
req.params
, not querystring parameters
PUT
request
- should pass data as stringifed JSON in the body of a put request to update a pre-existing resource
DELETE
request
- should pass the id of a resource though the url endpoint to delete a resource
- this should use
req.params
- create a test that will ensure that your API returns a status code of 404 for routes that have not been registered
- create a series of tests to ensure that your
/api/resource-name
endpoint responds as described for each condition below:
GET
- test 200, returns a resource with a valid body
GET
- test 404, respond with 'not found' for valid requests made with an id that was not found
PUT
- test 200, returns a resource with an updated body
PUT
- test 400, responds with 'bad request' if no request body was provided
PUT
- test 404, responds with 'not found' for valid requests made with an id that was not found
POST
- test 400, responds with 'bad request' if no request body was provided
POST
- test 200, returns a resource for requests made with a valid body
- 2pts: a
GET
request to /api/resource-name
should return an array of stored resources
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