Tracking groceries got you stressed? Chill.

• April Ablon
• Khoa Vo
• Ivana He
• Connor Wilson

1. Usage
2. Requirements
3. Development
   • Installing Dependencies
   • Tasks
4. Roadmap
5. Contributing

Some usage instructions

• Node 6.4.x
• Postgresql 9.5.6

From within the root directory:

npm install

-Install Postgre on your machine in whatever manner suites you.

-Create a database called fridgr in PSQL

-Create a user (e.g. fridgr_app) with a password

-Grant this user permissions to access the database fridgr

-From project root run

psql -U fridgr_app -h 127.0.0.1 -W fridgr < ./database/fridgr.sql

-U tells psql to run command as user (like MySQL, note capital)

-h tells psql to make connection as if it were a server, this makes user access consistent with server access, and should save you from having to create two users, let me know if there are issues here

-W makes psql ask for password

Now that the database is created and running, create a config.js file in your database directory that module exports the string

'postgres://USERNAME:PASSWORD@localhost:5432/fridgr'

with appropriate replacements for username and password.

Now when running on your dev machine this will be used for database connection, else the heroku DATABASE_URL environment variable will be used.

For deployment to heroku, look up pg:push. Note: user will need schema permissions.

View the project roadmap here

See CONTRIBUTING.md for contribution guidelines.