What can be done in this application is the following:
First we will talk about login since JWT is used so you can register a user or log in. if the user exists in the database: It is entered at this end point:
POST http://localhost:8080/auth/log-in
{
"username": "",
"password": ""
}
This will generate a token that is good for half an hour.
If you are not registered, you will enter at this end point: The full name is an optional field as is the bio the other fields are mandatory.
POST http://localhost:8080/auth/sign-up
{
"username": "",
"email": "",
"password": "",
"fullName": "",
"bio": "",
"roleRequest": {
"roleListName": ["USER"]
}
}
There are 3 roles: USER, MODERATOR and ADMIN.
I decided to use JWT to have control over which people access the "platform" and for how long. In turn, if the generated token is modified, the back end will know that he did not generate it and thus deny access.
public interface IUserService {
// find all
List<Users> findAll();
// find by id
Users findById(Long id);
// find followers
List<IMyFollowers> findFollowers(Long id);
// save
void save(Users user);
// update
void update(UserUpdate user);
// delete
void deleteById(Long id);
}
public interface IPostService {
// find all
List<ListAll> findAll();
// find by id
Optional<Post> findById(Long id);
// save
void save(Post post);
// update
void update(PostUpdate post);
// delete by id
void delete(Long id);
}
public interface ILikeService {
void save(Likes like);
void deleteById(Long id);
void deleteLike(Long postId, Long UserId);
}
Knowing what each entity can do these are the end points that are available:
GET http://localhost:8080/users -> list all users
GET http://localhost:8080/users/{id} -> Lists the user given the id
GET http://localhost:8080/users/{id}/followers -> Lists the user's followers
PUT http://localhost:8080/users/{id} -> Update a user
{
"email": "",
"username": "",
"fullName": "",
"bio": ""
"password": ""
}
Each of these fields are optional
DELETE /users/{id} -> Delete a user given the id
POST http://localhost:8080/users/{id}/followers/{followerId} -> Follow a user
DELETE http://localhost:8080/users/{id}/unfollowed/{followerId} -> Unfollow a user (id -> person I unfollowed followerId -> my id)
{
"followerId": n,
"followeeId": x
}
GET http://localhost:8080/posts/all -> you get all publications
GET http://localhost:8080/posts/{id} -> You get a publication by id
POST http://localhost:8080/posts -> the image is optional Save Post/publication
{
"userId": 1,
"content": "",
"imageUrl": "https://..."
}
PUT http://localhost:8080/posts/{postId}/{userId} -> Update post
{
"content": "",
"imageUrl": "https://..."
}
POST http://localhost:8080/posts/{postId}/{userId}/comments -> add a comment to a post
{
"content": ""
}
DELETE http://localhost:8080/posts/{id} -> delete post by id
DELETE http://localhost:8080/posts/{postId}/{userId}/comments/{commentId} -> delete comment by postId and UserId
POST http://localhost:8080/like/{postId}/post/{userId}/user -> like to a post
DELETE http://localhost:8080/like/{postId}/post/{userId}/user -> remove a like from a post
Although there are 5 entities, only 3 controllers are shown since Post and Comments were combined in one (PostController) and Users with Followers (UsersController).
Remember that every http request must have a valid token.
If you want to test this api I will leave you a sql file so you have default data
To run this project you have to have docker and docker-compose, be in the root of the project and run this command:
docker-compose up --build -d
If it is done in linux the command would be:
sudo docker-compose up --build -d