Mittwoch, 18. Mai, 2016

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MongoDB CRUD the MVC way with Passport Authentication TL;DR This is a third post (first one is about getting started on the MEAN stack⁸⁹, and the second one is all about Node.js and Express⁹⁰) in a series of posts which will teach you how to take the advantage of the MEAN stack in becoming a full-stack JavaScript developer. In this post you’ll learn all about MongoDB⁹¹ and how Node.js and Express work together with it - and all that in a MVC way. First you’ll go over the basic CRUD commands, then you’ll look at Mongoose⁹² and finally you’ll learn how to add a register/login functionality by providing the options like email/password, Facebook and Twitter by using the Passport⁹³ module. Disclaimer: code is based on the MEAN.JS framework⁹⁴ and the tutorial partly follows the structure from MEAN Web Development by Amos Haviv⁹⁵, the author of the MEAN.JS framework. Le finished project download If you want to follow along but you dread typing, you can clone the finished project from Github⁹⁶. If you would like to test the project, you have to: • run npm install after cloning • make sure that you have mongod running on default 27017 port • run node serverfrom the root of the application (where the server.js file is placed) • if you’ll want to test the Facebook and Twitter logins (and they don’t work out of the box for you) you’ll have to create your own Facebook and Twitter applications by following the steps in the User authentication with Passport ⁸⁹https://hackhands.com/how-to-get-started-on-the-mean-stack/ ⁹⁰https://hackhands.com/delving-node-js-express-web-framework/ ⁹¹http://www.mongodb.org/ ⁹²http://mongoosejs.com/ ⁹³http://passportjs.org/ ⁹⁴http://meanjs.org/ ⁹⁵http://amzn.to/1cvHyth ⁹⁶https://github.com/Hitman666/MEAN_MVC_3rdTutorial.git
MongoDB CRUD the MVC way with Passport Authentication 43 Let’s demystify this MongoDB thing willywonkaDBskills If you’re developing for the web, it’s almost certain that you’re using a relational database (PostgreSQL⁹⁷, MySQL⁹⁸, MariaDB⁹⁹, …) to store your data. But, you may have found your self struck with scaling problems as your application started to grow. Many different storage design patterns emerged in an attempt to solve this problem (key-value storage, column storage, object storage), but the most popular one is document storage. ⁹⁷http://www.postgresql.org/ ⁹⁸http://www.mysql.com/ ⁹⁹https://mariadb.org/
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Mittwoch, 18. Mai, 2016

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