Currently running as two modular Sinatra apps running off of Rack - one for the API and one for the Admin Frontend.
This repo houses two different modular Sinatra Applications, both in the Foodwise namespace. One is called Api, and the other is called Admin. There is a shared models directory, which the Admin app never imports (for maximum modularity). The Admin class is mostly written to serve as an example of an API consumer.
The API uses token-based authentication, which it reads from a 'Foodwise-Token' header.
- Clone this repository.
- Run
bundle install. - Run
bundle exec rackup -p 9393. - Create a user, by running
rake create_fake_user. You'll likely want at least one user to have admin privileges - runtuxfrom the command line (or use regular SQL magic) to set theis_admincolumn totrue. - Optionally, create a product by running
rake create_fake_user.
You can verify that the API is alive by going to /api. You should be greeted with something like
Hello World! It is currently 2014-12-29 07:46:34 +0000
To check out the admin frontend, go to /admin. Remember you probably want to login with a user who has is_admin set to true.
The app is set up to run on Heroku, using the unicorn webserver. It currently runs on foodwise.herokuapp.com. Environment variables should be correctly set; no special magic required here.
The app is set up to populate from two sources: Nutritionix and local .xlsx files. I use the creek gem as it's a stream-based parser, and the input worksheets tend to be huge. There's the initial one checked in at /data/yogurt-data.csv, which has a lot more than yogurt in it. To import:
rake import_excel
As of this writing, I only import the first sheet, because I haven't implemented pagination on the API just yet.
The import from Nutritionix, you use the import_nutritionix rake task. You have to manually pass in the Nutritionix ids, right now, but you can do it from the command line.
rake import_nutritionix[51c3ffe997c3e6dfa4df3270,51c3727297c3e69de4b0b60e,53f1f885d442da5d31289640]
Obviously in production, use heroku run rake ....
Head to foodwise.apiary.io for more details!