For this assessment, you'll be working with a vendors and sweets domain.
In this repo, there is a Flask application with some features built out. There is also a fully built React frontend application, so you can test if your API is working.
Your job is to build out the Flask API to add the functionality described in the deliverables below.
To download the dependencies for the frontend and backend, run:
pipenv install
npm install --prefix client
There is some starter code in the app/seed.py
file so that once you've
generated the models, you'll be able to create data to test your application.
You can run your Flask API on localhost:5555
by running:
python app.py
You can run your React app on localhost:4000
by running:
npm start --prefix client
You are not being assessed on React, and you don't have to update any of the React code; the frontend code is available just so that you can test out the behavior of your API in a realistic setting.
Depending on your preference, you can either check your progress by:
- Running the React application in the browser and interacting with the API via the frontend
- Running the Flask server and using Postman to make requests
You need to create the following relationships:
- A
Vendor
has manySweet
s throughVendorSweet
- A
Sweet
has manyVendor
s throughVendorSweet
- A
VendorSweet
belongs to aVendor
and belongs to aSweet
Start by creating the models and migrations for the following database tables:
Add any code needed in the model files to establish the relationships.
Then, run the migrations and seed file:
flask db revision --autogenerate -m'message'
flask db upgrade
python seed.py
If you aren't able to get the provided seed file working, you are welcome to generate your own seed data to test the application.
Set up the following routes. Make sure to return JSON data in the format specified along with the appropriate HTTP verb.
Return JSON data in the format below:
[
{ "id": 1, "name": "Insomnia Cookies" },
{ "id": 2, "name": "Cookies Cream" }
]
If the Vendor
exists, return JSON data in the format below:
{
"id": 1,
"name": "Insomnia Cookies",
"vendor_sweets": [
{
"id": 5,
"name": "Chocolate Chip Cookies",
"price": 200
},
{
"id": 6,
"name": "Brownies",
"price": 300
}
]
}
Note: The name
attribute in the vendor_sweets
array represents the name
of the Sweet
that the VendorSweet
belongs to.
If the Vendor
does not exist, return the following JSON data, along with the
appropriate HTTP status code:
{
"error": "Vendor not found"
}
Return JSON data in the format below:
[
{
"id": 1,
"name": "Chocolate Chip Cookie"
},
{
"id": 2,
"name": "Brownie"
}
]
If the Sweet
exists, return JSON data in the format below:
{
"id": 1,
"name": "Chocolate Chip Cookie"
}
If the Sweet
does not exist, return the following JSON data, along with the
appropriate HTTP status code:
{
"error": "Sweet not found"
}
This route should create a new VendorSweet
that is associated with an existing
Vendor
and Sweet
. It should accept an object with the following properties
in the body of the request:
{
"price": 300,
"vendor_id": 1,
"sweet_id": 3
}
If the VendorSweet
is created successfully, send back a response with the
following data:
{
"id": 5,
"name": "Chocolate Chip Cookies",
"price": 300
}
Note: The name
attribute in the response represents the name of the
Sweet
that the VendorSweet
belongs to.
STRETCH GOAL:
If the VendorSweet
is not created successfully, return the following JSON
data, along with the appropriate HTTP status code:
{
"errors": ["validation errors"]
}
This route should delete an existing VendorSweet
. If the VendorSweet
exists
and is deleted successfully, return an empty object as a response:
{}
If the VendorSweet
does not exist, return the following JSON data, along with
the appropriate HTTP status code:
{
"error": "VendorSweet not found"
}
Add validations to the VendorSweet
model:
price
cannot be blankprice
cannot be a negative number