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Clase 11 de 54 • Full Stack JavaScript with Sails.js

ELERE Vulchok

student•

Adding the minLegnth option in signup.js like in this exemple :

    password: {
      required: true,
      type: 'string',
      minLength: 6,
      maxLength: 200,
      example: 'passwordlol',
      description: 'The unencrypted password to use for the new account.'
    },

Make the signup page generating an error and dont triggered the error on the password input. This is the same with the regex so if i want a user to have a strong password this is apparently not the way to do it.

Did the validation of the form need to be activated somewhere or maybe a miss something in the doc ?

Daniel M. Melo

student•

Definately using statusCode for my toaster app :) I am loving how SailsJS have this broad aproach.

Kazuna Nakama

student•

How would I make an ajax form in the view to correspond with an upload?

Ikesinachi Ajah

student•

How do you search all folders at once

jayant singh rawat

student•

I have tried with bootstrap.js to try new user but it isn't working. No new user is inserting into DB

Dhruv Mishra

student•

did you restart the app ?

Mike USA

student•

@dhruv-mishra restarting would not have an effect

@jayant bootstrap.js does not rebuild on every lift. The following comments in the bootstrap.js file more clearly describe the behavior:

  // Whether or not to continue doing the stuff in this file (i.e. wiping and regenerating data)
  // depends on some factors:
  // - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
  // If the hard-coded data version has been incremented, or we're being forced
  // (i.e. `--drop` or `--environment=test` was set), then run the meat of this
  // bootstrap script to wipe all existing data and rebuild hard-coded data.

That suggests you should drop the existing data and rebuild from bootstrap. So if you're fine with starting from scratch:

1. add the new user to the bootstrap

bootstrap.js

  // By convention, this is a good place to set up fake data during development.
  await User.createEach([
    { emailAddress: 'admin@example.com', fullName: 'Ryan Dahl', isSuperAdmin: true, password: await sails.helpers.passwords.hashPassword('abc123') },
    { emailAddress: 'newuser@example.com', fullName: 'New User', isSuperAdmin: false, password: await sails.helpers.passwords.hashPassword('abc123') },
  ]);

I add "New User" as an element to the array passed to createEach. I believe you could use separate away User.createEach() calls if you so determined. I believe you got this far based on your comment.

2. Drop the existing data and rebuild

Warning: Performing the following will clear out your existing data

From the command line:

sails console --drop

3. Verify your updates

Still in the console, you can verify that your new user is created:

User.find().log()

Note: await User.find() is not yet available as remarked in a previous video. The User.find().log() is still required. Though, perhaps Mike had a better idea for how await User.find() might be used (in conjunction with an async function?

Here is the output of the above. Notice the id: 5. My database had a few other users before dropping, suggesting that the database wasn't recreated, only the data was deleted and reinserted. If you issue multipe --drop you will notice it also increment; you only need to do it once.

Result:

[ { createdAt: 1556151601754,
    updatedAt: 1556151601754,
    id: 5,
    emailAddress: 'admin@example.com',
    emailStatus: 'confirmed',
    emailChangeCandidate: '',
    password:
     '$2a$10$0/KknJyxDl/InMuPNQBZ4uuwWhngCJrux1kAGOD8UrFeIDVoEiySm',
    fullName: 'Ryan Dahl',
    isSuperAdmin: true,
    passwordResetToken: '',
    passwordResetTokenExpiresAt: 0,
    emailProofToken: '',
    emailProofTokenExpiresAt: 0,
    stripeCustomerId: '',
    hasBillingCard: false,
    billingCardBrand: '',
    billingCardLast4: '',
    billingCardExpMonth: '',
    billingCardExpYear: '',
    tosAcceptedByIp: '',
    lastSeenAt: 0 },
  { createdAt: 1556151601754,
    updatedAt: 1556151601754,
    id: 6,
    emailAddress: 'newuser@example.com',
    emailStatus: 'confirmed',
    emailChangeCandidate: '',
    password:
     '$2a$10$Hk1krFLN4TUNJWrMGv6FYeaqQXOtEseaa00F3LGdkrHFfPcVny2Vm',
    fullName: 'New User',
    isSuperAdmin: false,
    passwordResetToken: '',
    passwordResetTokenExpiresAt: 0,
    emailProofToken: '',
    emailProofTokenExpiresAt: 0,
    stripeCustomerId: '',
    hasBillingCard: false,
    billingCardBrand: '',
    billingCardLast4: '',
    billingCardExpMonth: '',
    billingCardExpYear: '',
    tosAcceptedByIp: '',
    lastSeenAt: 0 } ]

ELERE Vulchok

student•

Adding a minimum lenght in sinup.js like here

password: {
      required: true,
      type: 'string',
      minLength: 6,
      maxLength: 200,
      example: 'passwordlol',
      description: 'The unencrypted password to use for the new account.'
    },

Make the signup page not working and dont triggered the error on the page. Did the validation of the form need to be activated somewhere or maybe a miss something in the doc ?

Diego Reyes

student•

Primer comentario aqui, jaja, he estado practicando en este curso, pero busco independencia de cada una de las vistas :(((

User Subscription

Welcome to the course

Introduction and generalities

The technologies we are going to use

What we will build

Avoiding mistakes in our code

Github for our project

Installing platforms and dependencies

The essentials

Backend architecture

Frontend Architecture

ParasailsJS

Authentication and login

User Subscription

Sessions and Data Base

Password recovery

Email verification

Contact form

Managing payment information

Creating a new page

Making our page interactive

Creating a new model

Automatic testing

Creating a new action

Using Cloud SDK

Creating custom made functions

Personalization

Permissions

Friends with associations

Advanced queries and .populate

Modals

Ajax forms

Loading and error states

Putting it all together

Uploading backend file

Uploading frontend files

Downloading files

Your turn

Growth and monetization

Building a paywall

Recurrent payment subscriptions

Notifications

Invitations (Existing Users)

Invitations (New Users)

Unclaimed Accounts

Going live

SailsJS and NodeJS Settings

Application secutiry

Cloudflare and SSL Certifications

Using a platform as a service

Deploy to Heroku

Settings to send to production

Adding variables to Heroku

Data Base Settings

Before launching

Course Closure

Bonus content

Server-side rendering with EJS

Designing your frontend with Bootstrap 4

Understanding datastores

'Pure' APIs