Fork this repository and clone your newly created repository. Be sure to read all user stories and instructions BEFORE beginning your work!
- Fork this repository
- Clone down your forked repository
- Perform the usual setup steps after cloning a Rails application:
bundle installrails db:{create,migrate,seed}
- Work on this assessment independently. DO NOT discuss with anyone.
- You are allowed to use any references including notes, Google, lesson plans, etc.
- Read each story carefully before you start working.
- Commit Frequently, about every 15 - 30 minutes
- Push your code to your fork once the time is up (not before!)
Once the time for the assessment is up, push your code to your fork and create a pull request to the turingschool-examples repository. Include the following:
- Your Name
- A reflection on how you felt you did with this challenge and what story you got through
- TDD all new work
- Model methods and relationships must be fully tested.
- No visual styling is required or expected
- You do not need to test for or create any model validations.
- This challenge uses a one-to-many and a many-to-many relationship (your migrations are already built), be sure to check your setup/schema carefully.
- You also are starting with seeds, so if you need any objects for your tests, feel free to grab the ones from the seeds file.
- All model tests for validations and relationships have been made.
- You will have 6 failing model tests as soon as you set up this challenge and run your tests (Let your instructor know if you are not seeing 6 failing tests)
- Get these tests to pass before moving on to the user stories below.
Project Runway! During a short period of time, contestants are given a challenge to create projects (outfits). Challenges have themes (For example: Recycled Material, Bridal Wear). Projects have a name and a material that is used. Contestants have a name, age, hometown, and years of experience. Challenges have many projects, projects belong to a challenge. Projects can have multiple contestants working on them, and contestants can work on different projects throughout the show.
User Story 1 of 3
As a visitor,
When I visit a project's show page ("/projects/:id"),
I see that project's name and material
And I also see the theme of the challenge that this project belongs to.
(e.g. Litfit
Material: Lamp Shade
Challenge Theme: Apartment Furnishings)
User Story 2 of 3
As a visitor,
When I visit the contestants index page ("/contestants")
I see a list of names of all the contestants
And under each contestants name I see a list of the projects (names) that they've been on
(e.g. Kentaro Kameyama
Projects: Litfit, Rug Tuxedo
Jay McCarroll
Projects: LeatherFeather)
User Story 3 of 3
As a visitor,
When I visit a project's show page
I see a count of the number of contestants on this project
(e.g. Litfit
Material: Lamp Shade
Challenge Theme: Apartment Furnishings
Number of Contestants: 3 )
User Story Extension 1 - Average years of experience for contestants by project
As a visitor,
When I visit a project's show page
I see the average years of experience for the contestants that worked on that project
(e.g. Litfit
Material: Lamp Shade
Challenge Theme: Apartment Furnishings
Number of Contestants: 3
Average Contestant Experience: 10.25 years)
User Story Extension 2 - Adding a contestant to a project
As a visitor,
When I visit a project's show page
I see a form to add a contestant to this project
When I fill out a field with an existing contestants id
And hit "Add Contestant To Project"
I'm taken back to the project's show page
And I see that the number of contestants has increased by 1
And when I visit the contestants index page
I see that project listed under that contestant's name