BloodConnect

Getting Started

These instructions will get you a copy of the bloodconnect project in rails on your local machine for development and testing purposes.

Prerequisites

What things you need to install the software and how to install them

Ruby

Ruby version for this project is 2.5.3 rbenv is our recommened and preffered ruby version management software. If you don't have rbenv installed on your system. You can see the installation instructions here. For installing the ruby version, type in the following command on your terminal rbenv install 2.5.3.

One can check the installed ruby version by the following command ruby -v.

The output should be something like this ruby 2.5.3p105.

Postgres

Our preffered database managing software is Postgres. If not installed, one can look into their official documentation here and follow the steps as given.

Git

Make sure you have git installed on your system, if you haven't, just refer this How to install Git.

Cloning the Repository

For cloning the Github repository and goto the project follow the following commands

git clone [email protected]:rahuliitd98/bloodconnect-project.git
cd bloodconnect-project

Or one can fork it either.

Project Dependencies

To setup the project, follow the below commands in the project directory.

gem install bundler
bundle install

This will install all the required gems for the project on your system.

Creating postgres db role

To setup psql db role one can go to the psql console by the following command and create role respectively.

sudo -u postgres psql
postgres=#  CREATE ROLE blooodconnect with CREATEDB login password 'blooodconnect';

Create and Migrate db

For setting up the migrations on your system, run the following commands on your system:

bundle exec rails db:create
bundle exec rails db:migrate

If a project has a seed file in it, one needs to run the following command as well:

bundle exec rails db:seed

For running the test suite

bundle exec rspec spec/**/*.rb

For running the rubocop lint

The following command will fix all the rubocop offenses as per your .rubocop.yml file.

rubocop -a

If you just want to see the rubocop offenses, you normally type in rubocop.

NOTE: One can configure .rubocop.yml file in the project.

Starting the rails applications

$ bundle exec rails s

Your application should be running on localhost:3000