Explorar el Código

clean up readme formatting

David Ginzberg hace 7 años
padre
commit
109facde60
Se han modificado 1 ficheros con 44 adiciones y 52 borrados
  1. 44
    52
      README.md

+ 44
- 52
README.md Ver fichero

@@ -1,12 +1,13 @@
1 1
 
2 2
 
3
-# Part 1 - Domain Implementation<br>
3
+# Part 1 - Domain Implementation
4
+
4 5
 * _Domain objects_ are the backbone for an application and contain the [business logic](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_logic).
5 6
 * Create a sub package of `io.zipcoder.tc_spring_poll_application` named `domain`.
6 7
 
7 8
 
8
--
9 9
 ## Part 1.1 - Create class `Option`
10
+
10 11
 * Create an `Option` class in the `domain` sub-package.
11 12
 * `Option` class signature is annotated with `@Entity`
12 13
 * `Option` has an `id` instance variable of type `Long`
@@ -25,8 +26,8 @@
25 26
 * Create a `getter` and `setter` for each of the respective instance variables.
26 27
 
27 28
 
28
--
29 29
 ## Part 1.2 - Create class `Poll`
30
+
30 31
 * Create a `Poll` class in the `domain` sub-package.
31 32
 * `Poll` class signature is annotated with `@Entity`
32 33
 * `Poll` has an `id` instance variable of type `Long`
@@ -48,9 +49,8 @@
48 49
 * Create a `getter` and `setter` for each of the respective instance variables.
49 50
 
50 51
 
51
-
52
--
53 52
 ## Part 1.3 - Create class `Vote`
53
+
54 54
 * Create a `Vote` class in the `domain` sub-package.
55 55
 * `Vote` class signature is annotated with `@Entity`
56 56
 * `Vote` has an `id` instance variable of type `Long`
@@ -67,55 +67,49 @@
67 67
 * Create a `getter` and `setter` for each of the respective instance variables.
68 68
 
69 69
 
70
-
71
-
72
--
73
--
74 70
 # Part 2 - Repository Implementation
71
+
75 72
 * _Repositories_ or [Data Access Objects (DAO)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_access_object), provide an abstraction for interacting with _datastores_.
76 73
 * Typically DAOs include an interface that provides a set of finder methods such as `findById`, `findAll`, for retrieving data, and methods to persist and delete data.
77 74
 * It is customary to have one `Repository` per `domain` object.
78 75
 * Create a sub-package of `io.zipcoder.tc_spring_poll_application` named `repositories`.
79 76
 
80 77
 
81
--
82 78
 ## Part 2.1 - Create interface `OptionRepository`
79
+
83 80
 * Create an `OptionRepository` interface in the `repositories` subpackage.
84 81
 * `OptionRepository` extends `CrudRepository<Option, Long>`
85 82
 
86
--
83
+
87 84
 ## Part 2.2 - Create interface `PollRepository`
85
+
88 86
 * Create a `PollRepository` interface in the `repositories` subpackage.
89 87
 * `PollRepository` extends `CrudRepository<Poll, Long>`
90 88
 
91
--
89
+
92 90
 ## Part 2.3 - Create interface `VoteRepository`
91
+
93 92
 * Create a `VoteRepository` interface in the `repositories` subpackage.
94 93
 * `VoteRepository` extends `CrudRepository<Vote, Long>`
95 94
 
96
-
97
-
98
-
99
-
100
-
101
--
102
--
103 95
 # Part 3 - Controller Implementation
96
+
104 97
 * _Controllers_ provides all of the necessary [endpoints](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_API#Endpoints) to access and manipulate respective domain objects.
105 98
 	*  REST resources are identified using URI endpoints.
106 99
 * Create a sub package of `io.zipcoder.tc_spring_poll_application` named `controller`.
107 100
 
108 101
 
109
--
110 102
 ## Part 3.1 - Create class `PollController`
103
+
111 104
 * Create a `PollController` class in the `controller` sub package.
112 105
 	* `PollController` signature should be `annotated` with `@RestController`
113 106
 
114 107
 * `PollController` has a `pollRepository` instance variable of type `PollRepository`
115 108
 	* `pollRepository` should be `annotated` with `@Inject`
116 109
 
117
--
110
+
118 111
 ### Part 3.1.1 - Create `GET` request method
112
+
119 113
 * The method definition below supplies a `GET` request on the `/polls` endpoint which provides a collection of all of the polls available in the QuickPolls application. Copy and paste this into your `PollController` class.
120 114
 
121 115
 ```java
@@ -132,9 +126,8 @@ public ResponseEntity<Iterable<Poll>> getAllPolls() {
132 126
 
133 127
 
134 128
 
135
-
136
--
137 129
 ### Part 3.1.2 - Testing via Postman
130
+
138 131
 * Ensure that the `start-class` tag in your `pom.xml` encapsulates `io.zipcoder.springdemo.QuickPollApplication`
139 132
 * Open a command line and navigate to the project's root directory and run this command:
140 133
 	* `mvn spring-boot:run`
@@ -143,9 +136,8 @@ public ResponseEntity<Iterable<Poll>> getAllPolls() {
143 136
 
144 137
 
145 138
 
146
-
147
--
148 139
 ### Part 3.1.3 - Create `POST` request method
140
+
149 141
 * We accomplish the capability to add new polls to the `PollController` by implementing the `POST` verb functionality in a `createPoll` method:
150 142
 
151 143
 ```java
@@ -164,9 +156,8 @@ public ResponseEntity<?> createPoll(@RequestBody Poll poll) {
164 156
 
165 157
 
166 158
 
167
-
168
--
169 159
 ### Part 3.1.4 - Modify `createPoll`
160
+
170 161
 * Best practice is to convey the URI to the newly created resource using the Location HTTP header via Spring's `ServletUriComponentsBuilder` utility class. This will ensure that the client has some way of knowing the URI of the newly created Poll.
171 162
 
172 163
 ```java
@@ -181,9 +172,8 @@ URI newPollUri = ServletUriComponentsBuilder
181 172
 
182 173
 
183 174
 
184
-
185
--
186 175
 ### Part 3.1.5 - Create `GET` request method
176
+
187 177
 * The code snippet below enables us to access an individual poll.
188 178
 * The _value attribute_ in the `@RequestMapping` takes a URI template `/polls/{pollId}`.
189 179
 * The placeholder `{pollId}` along with `@PathVarible` annotation allows Spring to examine the request URI path and extract the `pollId` parameter value.
@@ -198,10 +188,8 @@ public ResponseEntity<?> getPoll(@PathVariable Long pollId) {
198 188
 ```
199 189
 
200 190
 
201
-
202
-
203
--
204 191
 ### Part 3.1.6 - Create `UPDATE` request method
192
+
205 193
 * The code snippet below enables us to update a poll.
206 194
 
207 195
 ```java
@@ -214,8 +202,6 @@ public ResponseEntity<?> updatePoll(@RequestBody Poll poll, @PathVariable Long p
214 202
 ```
215 203
 
216 204
 
217
-
218
--
219 205
 ### Part 3.1.7 - Create `DELETE` request method.
220 206
 
221 207
 * The code snippet below enables us to delete a poll.
@@ -229,10 +215,8 @@ public ResponseEntity<?> deletePoll(@PathVariable Long pollId) {
229 215
 ```
230 216
 
231 217
 
232
-
233
-
234
--
235 218
 ### Part 3.1.8 - Test
219
+
236 220
 * Restart the QuickPoll application.
237 221
 * Use Postman to execute a `POST` to `http://localhost:8080/polls/` whose request body is the `JSON` object below.
238 222
 * You can modify the request body in Postman by navigating to the `Body` tab, selecting the `raw` radio button, and selecting the `JSON` option from the text format dropdown.
@@ -251,8 +235,8 @@ public ResponseEntity<?> deletePoll(@PathVariable Long pollId) {
251 235
 ```
252 236
 
253 237
 
254
--
255 238
 ## Part 3.2 - Create class `VoteController`
239
+
256 240
 * Following the principles used to create `PollController`, we implement the `VoteController` class.
257 241
 * Below is the code for the `VoteController` class along with the functionality to create a vote.
258 242
 * The `VoteController` uses an injected instance of `VoteRepository` to perform `CRUD` operations on Vote instances.
@@ -277,6 +261,7 @@ public class VoteController {
277 261
 ```
278 262
 
279 263
 ### Part 3.2.1 - Testing `VoteController`
264
+
280 265
 * To test the voting capabilities, `POST` a new Vote to the `/polls/1/votes` endpoint with the option object expressed in `JSON` below.
281 266
 * On successful request execution, you will see a Location response header with value http://localhost:8080/polls/1/votes/1.
282 267
 
@@ -287,10 +272,8 @@ public class VoteController {
287 272
 ```
288 273
 
289 274
 
290
-
291
-
292
--
293 275
 ### Part 3.2.2 - Modify `VoteRepository`
276
+
294 277
 * The method `findAll` in the `VoteRepository` retrieves all votes in a Database rather than a given poll.
295 278
 * To ensure we can get votes for a given poll, we must add the code below to our `VoteRepository`.
296 279
 
@@ -309,9 +292,8 @@ public interface VoteRepository extends CrudRepository<Vote, Long> {
309 292
 * At runtime, Spring Data JPA replaces the `?1` placeholder with the passed-in `pollId` parameter value.
310 293
 
311 294
 
312
-
313
--
314 295
 ### Part 3.2.3 - Modify `VoteController`
296
+
315 297
 * Create a `getAllVotes` method in the `VoteController`
316 298
 
317 299
 
@@ -322,15 +304,16 @@ public Iterable<Vote> getAllVotes(@PathVariable Long pollId) {
322 304
 }
323 305
 ```
324 306
 
325
--
326
--
307
+
327 308
 # Part 4 - Data Transfer Object (DTO) Implementation
309
+
328 310
 * The final piece remaining for us is the implementation of the ComputeResult resource.
329 311
 * Because we don’t have any domain objects that can directly help generate this resource representation, we implement two Data Transfer Objects or DTOs—OptionCount and VoteResult
330 312
 * Create a sub package of `java` named `dtos`
331 313
 
332
--
314
+
333 315
 ## Part 4.1 - Create class `OptionCount`
316
+
334 317
 * The `OptionCount` DTO contains the `ID` of the option and a count of votes casted for that option.
335 318
 
336 319
 ```java
@@ -356,7 +339,9 @@ public class OptionCount {
356 339
 }
357 340
 ```
358 341
 
342
+
359 343
 ## Part 4.2 - Create class `VoteResult`
344
+
360 345
 * The `VoteResult` DTO contains the total votes cast and a collection of `OptionCount` instances.
361 346
 
362 347
 ```java
@@ -385,6 +370,7 @@ public class VoteResult {
385 370
 
386 371
 
387 372
 ## Part 4.3 - Create class `ComputeResultController`
373
+
388 374
 * Following the principles used in creating the `PollController` and `VoteController`, we create a new `ComputeResultController` class
389 375
 
390 376
 ```java
@@ -411,6 +397,7 @@ public class ComputeResultController {
411 397
 
412 398
 
413 399
 ## Part 4.4 - Test via Postman
400
+
414 401
 * Start/restart the `QuickPoll` application.
415 402
 * Using the earlier Postman requests, create a poll and cast votes on its options.
416 403
 * Ensure a JSON file with a `status` of `200` is returned by executing a `GET` request of `http://localhost:8080/computeresults?pollId=1` via Postman
@@ -538,24 +525,27 @@ Size.poll.options=Options must be greater than {2} and less than {1}
538 525
 ```
539 526
 
540 527
 
541
-
542 528
 # Part 6 - Pagination
529
+
543 530
 * To optimize performance, it is important to limit the amount of data returned, especially in the case of a mobile client.
544 531
 * REST services have the ability to give clients access large datasets in manageable chunks, by splitting the data into discrete pages or _paging data_. 
545 532
 * For this lab, we will approach this by implementing the _page number pagination pattern_.
546 533
 
547
--
534
+
548 535
 ### Get Data From Page 
536
+
549 537
 * For example, a client wanting a blog post in page 3 of a hypothetical blog service can use a `GET` method resembling the following:
550 538
 `http://blog.example.com/posts?page=3`
551 539
 
552
--
540
+
553 541
 ### Limit Data Retrieved From Page
542
+
554 543
 * It is possible for the client to override the default page size by passing in a page-size parameter:
555 544
 `http://blog.example.com/posts?page=3&size=20`
556 545
 
557
--
546
+
558 547
 ### Pagination Data
548
+
559 549
 * Pagination-specific information includes
560 550
 	* total number of records
561 551
 	* total number of pages
@@ -574,10 +564,11 @@ Size.poll.options=Options must be greater than {2} and less than {1}
574 564
     "totalRecords": 90
575 565
 }
576 566
 ```
567
+
577 568
 * Read more about REST pagination in Spring by clicking [here](https://dzone.com/articles/rest-pagination-spring).
578 569
 
579 570
 
580
--
571
+
581 572
 ## Part 6.1 - Load Dummy Poll Data
582 573
 
583 574
 * Create a `src/main/resource/import.sql` file with _DML statements_ for populating the database upon bootstrap. The `import.sql` should insert at least 15 polls, each with 3 or more options.
@@ -597,8 +588,9 @@ Size.poll.options=Options must be greater than {2} and less than {1}
597 588
 * Restart your application.
598 589
 * Use Postman to ensure database is populated by `import.sql`.
599 590
 
600
--
591
+
601 592
 ## Part 6.2 - Spring's Built-in Pagination
593
+
602 594
 * Make use of Spring's built-in page number pagination support by researching `org.springframework.data.repository.PagingAndSortingRepository`.
603 595
 * Modify respective `Controller` methods to handle `Pageable` arguments.
604 596
 * Send a `GET` request to `http://localhost:8080/polls?page=0&size=2` via Postman.