docker-compose up --build
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Environment Variables: Use environment variables for sensitive information like JWT secret keys and database credentials. This can be done using packages like dotenv. Storing sensitive information in code is a security risk.
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Error Handling: Implement a centralized error handling middleware. This allows for a more manageable and consistent error handling strategy across your application.
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Logging: Consider using a more robust logging library like winston or morgan for better logging management, especially in production environments.
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Code Duplication: Reduce duplication in your validators (e.g., validateAddGroceryItem and validateUpdateGroceryItem have similar checks). You can create common validation functions and reuse them.
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Asynchronous Operations: Ensure all asynchronous operations are properly handled with try-catch or .catch() to prevent unhandled promise rejections.
- checkPermission.js:
Consider adding more detailed error messages or logging for denied permissions.
- auth.js:
Move 'my_secret_key' to an environment variable for security. Provide more specific error messages for different types of JWT errors (e.g., token expired, token invalid).
- groceryItemValidator.js:
You have a placeholder for validateBookGroceries but no implementation. Ensure that this validation is completed and robust. server.js:
The commented-out middleware usage for /admin and /user routes might indicate incomplete implementation or testing code. Ensure these are finalized or removed for clarity.
- GroceryController.js:
Consolidate repeated error handling logic into a function or middleware for DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) code.
- groceryRoutes.js:
There seems to be a typo in router.delete and router.put where adminController is used instead of groceryController.
- sequelize.js:
Consider adding sequelize configurations (like pool settings) and handling for reconnecting in case of database disconnection.
- JWT Secret Key: Ensure the JWT secret key is complex and stored securely.
- Database Password: Use strong passwords and avoid hardcoding them in your application code.
- Input Validation: Ensure robust validation to prevent SQL injection, especially in dynamic queries.
- Password Storage: Use bcrypt for hashing passwords before storing them in the database.
- Implement unit tests and integration tests to cover your codebase, ensuring functionality and helping to prevent future regressions.
- Add comments and documentation for complex logic to improve readability and maintainability.