By the end of this, students should be able to:
- Build a rails app with multiple models and relationships
- Utilize nested resource routes to make management of child objects easier
- Use partials to display records and input forms for more than one model on a single page
- NOTE You have a choice for your miniproject. You may complete the project described here, or you may choose to make a different app. If you make a different app, it must demonstrate the objectives above.
- Fork and clone this repo.
- Change into the project directory. Install dependencies.
- Build an app according to the requirements below. You should plan your work and commit when each task you set for yourself is complete.
- When you are ready to submit, push your changes and open a pull request.
Your todo list app should have three models with two relationships. It should also:
- Be visually appealing.
- Have tasks that can be deleted, can be edited, and can be marked as completed. Tasks are not valid if they are blank.
- Have lists that group related tasks together. You should be able to create, delete, and edit lists. Viewing a list should show all related tasks. Lists are not valid if they do not have a name.
- Have notes for each task. Notes behave a bit like comments, except they don't have an author. They are also a bit like tasks, but they don't have a completion state. Notes are not valid if they are blank.
- Have a root that displays all projects as sections, with lists listed with their appropriate project. Clicking on a list brings you to the task view for that list. Clicking on a task brings you to the task view with notes beneath the task and a form at the bottom for adding more notes.
- Make liberal use of partials. For example, listing notes might be contained in a partial and rendered from the task detail view. The form for adding a new note might be a partial in the notes view folder, but rendered from the task detail view.
If you're looking for extra challenge, try writing an acceptance test for each feature. We've setup capybara and rspec for you, so search for some tutorials to get acquainted testing rails apps. Search terms you might want to use:
acceptance tests with capybara in railsoustide-in testing in railsfeature tests with capybara in rails
If you're still looking for more, try adding users to your app using plataformatec/devise. Users have many lists. Users should not be able to see other users' lists.
- VanillaJS • TodoMVC for visual inspiration
- Foundation or Bootstrap if you want to play with a CSS framework