First you will need to install Docker (this was all tested using Docker Desktop for Windows).
Then, simply run docker-compose up --build at the root of the project.

Sometimes you will get an error saying that a service failed to connect to the database.
Running the command again usually fixes it.

Navigate to the /test directory and run npm i && npm run build && npm start.

We use an express gateway in front of all other services to handle authentication. Since this is a prototype, creating users is handled directly using the admin endpoints provided by express gateway. In reality, another service would have to be created so we have more control.

GET /catalog : lists all available movies.

GET /catalog/:id : get a movie by ID.

GET /catalog/:title : search movies by title.

GET /renting: lists the rentals of the authenticated user.

GET /renting/rent: rent a movie by ID for the authenticated user.
Body: {movieId: number}

POST /renting/price/:movieId: set the price for a movie.
Body: {price: number}

GET /renting/price/:movieId: get the price for a movie.

GET /streaming/:movieId: attempt a stream a movie (for this prototype, simply returns whether or not the operation is allowed).
This will only succeed if the authenticated user has rented that movie in the past 30 days.

Users are managed by Express Gateway.

To create a new user:
Send a POST request to http://localhost:9876/users :

POST /users
Body: {
  "username": "[email protected]",
  "firstname": "Steve", 
  "lastname": "Brown", 
  "birthdate": "1984-11-01" 
}

Then, create credentials for your user :

POST /credentials
Body: {
  "consumerId": "[email protected]",
  "type": "basic-auth"
}

The server will generate a password, which will be given to you in the response.
Copy that password somewhere.
You are now ready to make your first API requests.

To test things out, you can try sending a request to the catalog endpoint:

GET http://localhost:8080/catalog
Headers: {
'Authorization': 'Basic dGVzdDFAdGVzdC5jb206NWM0NzcxMzgtNzlkNS00ZGVhLTk2MzktODhhNWFmN2I4YTAx'
}

The authorization key is made up of the username and password encoded in base64.
You can get it by simply running btoa("username:password") in a javascript console.
Example:

> btoa("[email protected]:5c477138-79d5-4dea-9639-88a5af7b8a01")
< "dGVzdDFAdGVzdC5jb206NWM0NzcxMzgtNzlkNS00ZGVhLTk2MzktODhhNWFmN2I4YTAx"