Homebase is a workflow website for households, allowing for families to easily assign tasks and projects to each other. Our website can help encourage you to get those household tasks complete by organizing how, when, and who should get them done. The user-friendly design is perfect for adults and children!
https://home--base.herokuapp.com/
https://github.com/jxnprince/homebase/wiki
- Python
- Flask
- SQLAlchemy
- React
- Redux
Authenticated users can create teams. Each team can be assigned a name, team members, and projects. This is a great feature that can help build community by allowing people to work towards a goal together. Parents can especially appreciate this feature as it allows them to easily divide tasks among their children. New team members can be added via the blue form on the left side of the page.
Authenticated users can create projects belonging to a team. Each project can be assigned a name, description, and due date. This feature focuses the individual goals of subdivisions of a team. This feature can be used to delegate tasks to specific groups within a team.
Authenticated users can create tasks belonging to a project. Each task can be assigned a name, description, due date, an assigned user, and a completed status. This feature creates the individual goals of a particular project. Tasks can be used to delegate responsiblilty to specific individuals within a project.
Users that are a member of a particular team can post information about their status on particular tasks on a project's main page. All messages are displayed in order posted.
One of the biggest challenges I encountered was when there was an accidental uploading one of the .venv files to GitHub. Unfortunately, it overwrote my own .venv file, and I was no longer allowed to enter my own shell environment. More trouble came when I realized that I could not install the dependencies on the recloned project. I was able to fix the issue by searching through an old commit. I realized that our Pipfile had also been changed as well, so that instead of having all the version numbers for the dependencies, there was just an asterisk. Once I reverted it back to the original Pipfile, I was able to install everything and get it working again.
click = "*"
gunicorn = "*"
itsdangerous = "*"
python-dotenv = "*"
six = "*"
Flask = "*"
Flask-Cors = "*"
Flask-SQLAlchemy = "*"
Flask-WTF = "*"click = "==7.1.2"
gunicorn = "==20.0.4"
itsdangerous = "==1.1.0"
python-dotenv = "==0.14.0"
six = "==1.15.0"
Flask = "==1.1.2"
Flask-Cors = "==3.0.8"
Flask-SQLAlchemy = "==2.4.4"
Flask-WTF = "==0.14.3"After cloning the repository to your local machine, follow the instructions below to start the app:
- In the root folder, run the following
pipenv install --dev -r dev-requirements.txt && pipenv install -r requirements.txt- Make a .env file based on the .env.example (add values where required)
- Create your PostgreSQL user, password, and database. The information must match your .env file.
- Enter your shell enviroment with
pipenv shellflask db upgradeflask seed allflask run- In the react-app folder, run
npm installto install all frontend dependencies.- In the frontend folder,
npm startto start the react app.