rails.tar.gz

Routes changes

validating_the_user_model

unit_tests

show_user

migration_file

create_tokens

feed_the_database

presentation_of_JSON_API

validating_the_order_model

list_orders

decrementing_product_quantity

extending_the_placement_model

feed_the_database-2

feed_the_database-3

Setting Up the Authentication Token

validating_the_product_model

unit_tests_for_order_model

the_placement_model

decrementing_product_quantity-2

activation_of_CORS

This course is a comprehensive tutorial that will teach you the best way to build your next API with Rails. You’ll learn to create a Rails API from scratch and to optimize and secure a Rails API. By the end of this course, you’ll have a full-fledged Rails API ready to be used.

Building your own API with Rails

## Generate the model
The `Order` model is associated with users and products simultaneously.

Thankfully, it is easy to achieve this in Rails. The tricky part is when it comes to serializing this object. We’ll talk more about this later.

We will generate the `Order` model using the `generate model` command:

```
$ rails generate model order user:belongs_to total:decimal
```
We use the `references` method to create the corresponding foreign key for the order to belong to a user. It also adds the `belongs_to` directive into the `Order` model. Let’s generate the model using this command in the terminal below:

# Generate the model
The `Order` model is associated with users and products simultaneously.

Thankfully, it is easy to achieve this in Rails. The tricky part is when it comes to serializing this object. We’ll talk more about this later.

We will generate the `Order` model using the `generate model` command:

```
$ rails generate model order user:belongs_to total:decimal
```
We use the `references` method to create the corresponding foreign key for the order to belong to a user. It also adds the `belongs_to` directive into the `Order` model. Let’s generate the model using this command in the terminal below:

# Generate the model
The `Order` model is associated with users and products simultaneously.

Thankfully, it is easy to achieve this in Rails. The tricky part is when it comes to serializing this object. We’ll talk more about this later.

We will generate the `Order` model using the `generate model` command:

```
＄ rails generate model order user:belongs_to total:decimal
```
We use the `references` method to create the corresponding foreign key for the order to belong to a user. It also adds the `belongs_to` directive into the `Order` model. Let’s generate the model using this command in the terminal below:

Generate the Order model, which will be used to update the total calculation for orders.

The Order Model

Getting Started

The API

User Model

Authenticating the Users

User's Products

Building JSON

Placing Orders

Improving Orders

Optimizations

Wrap up

Appendix

The Order Model

Generate the model