Note that for aesthetic purposes, a few of the default buttons of been renamed: Show (Tokimon) -> Stats Show (Trainer) -> Trainer Cards Destroy (Tokimon) -> Release
Features:
- Customized Headers for Tokidex, New Tokimon/Trainer, Trainers
- Added 'bodytype' attribute to tokimon with dropdown menu choices
- Added images associated with every bodytype
- Added 'affiliation' attribute to trainers with dropdown menu choices
- Added logos associated with each affiliation
- 'Trainer' column of tokidex displays trainer name rather than trainer_id
- Level cannot be set by the user; must be legitimately achieved by having Tokimon
- Trainer names (from tokidex) are clickable links that lead to Trainer Cards
- Upon Trainer deletion, all associated Tokimon are released
- Trainer is a required field for tokimon creation
- New records have default values
- Editting either has default values or previously assigned value
A barebones Rails app, which can easily be deployed to Heroku.
This application support the Getting Started with Ruby on Heroku article - check it out.
Make sure you have Ruby installed. Also, install the Heroku Toolbelt.
$ git clone git@github.com:heroku/ruby-getting-started.git
$ cd ruby-getting-started
$ bundle install
$ bundle exec rake db:create db:migrate
$ heroku localYour app should now be running on localhost:5000.
$ heroku create
$ git push heroku master
$ heroku run rake db:migrate
$ heroku openor
The app can be run and tested using the Heroku Docker CLI plugin.
Make sure the plugin is installed:
heroku plugins:install heroku-docker
Configure Docker and Docker Compose:
heroku docker:init
And run the app locally:
docker-compose up web
The app will now be available on the Docker daemon IP on port 8080.
To work with the local database and do migrations, you can open a shell:
docker-compose run shell
bundle exec rake db:migrate
You can also use Docker to release to Heroku:
heroku create
heroku docker:release
heroku open
For more information about using Ruby on Heroku, see these Dev Center articles: