WhaleThen combines scheduling, trip planning, and group coordination on a single page. Vote, comment, have a whale of a time. Sea you soon!

• Andy Nguyen
• Angie Huang
• Jackie Leung
• Jenn Shen

1. Usage
2. Requirements
3. Development
   1. Tasks
   2. Google Maps Api
   3. Installing Dependencies
4. Environmental Variables
5. Roadmap
6. Contributing

Using the development server will also run and serve webpack. Only one terminal instance is needed. You'll also need to run mongodb server.

Starting Development Server:

npm run server-dev

Timeline:

• route: '/timeline/:timelineName/:timelineId'
• Recommended to use Axios query string syntax or url template literals
• response data will be on data key of the JSON object.
  • contains an array of event objects

Search:

• route: '/search'
• Query string syntax (Axios query string syntax recommended)
• Required parameters include category and location
• response data will be on data key of the JSON object.
  • contains an array of event objects

Timeline:

• route: '/timeline'
• Data Object should contain keys timelineName, timelineId, and numberOfDays
• status code 200 if successful
• status code 409 if failure

Entry:

• route: '/entry'
• Data Object should contain keys event, timelineId, and day
• Event should be in the form of an object
• timelineId (String) should refer to timeline that event is to be added
• day (Number) should refer to the day of which the event should be added

Entry:

• route: '/entry'
• Data object should contain timelineId, day, eventId, and votes

Entry:

• route: '/entry/:entryId'

• axios: ^0.17.1,
• babel-core: ^6.26.0,
• bluebird: ^3.5.1,
• body-parser: ^1.18.2,
• cookie-parser: ^1.4.3,
• cors: ^2.8.4,
• dotenv: ^4.0.0,
• express: ^4.16.2,
• express-session: ^1.15.6,
• jquery: ^3.2.1,
• live-server: ^1.2.0,
• lodash: ^4.17.4,
• moment: ^2.19.2,
• mongodb: ^2.2.33,
• mongoose: ^4.13.2,
• nodejs: 0.0.0,
• nodemon: ^1.12.1,
• passport: ^0.4.0,
• path: ^0.12.7,
• prop-types: ^15.6.0,
• react: ^16.1.1,
• react-dom: ^16.1.1,
• request: ^2.83.0,
• request-promise: ^4.2.2,
• shortid: ^2.2.8
• webpack-dev-middleware: ^1.12.2,
• babel-loader: ^7.1.2",
• webpack-hot-middleware: ^2.21.0

• babel-cli: ^6.7.5,
• babel-preset-es2015: ^6.24.1,
• babel-preset-react: ^6.24.1,
• babel-preset-stage-2: ^6.24.1,
• babel-register: ^6.7.2,
• eslint: ^4.11.0,
• eslint-config-airbnb: ^16.1.0,
• eslint-config-hackreactor: git://github.com/reactorcore/eslint-config-hackreactor,
• eslint-plugin-import: ^2.8.0,
• eslint-plugin-jsx-a11y: ^6.0.2,
• eslint-plugin-react: ^7.4.0,
• webpack: ^3.8.1,
• webpack-dev-server: ^2.9.4

The Google Places API is part of the Google Maps API. You'll first need to get an API key here. After you receive your API keym you'll need to add it into the .env file that is in the root of the App.

Calls to the Places Api are done from the placesApi.js file. Inside, the env file is sourced so that API calls can be authenticated for google searches. NOTE: Places API takes query distances in meters. The default value of our search radius is 32000m or 20 miles.

An example .env file is found in the root of the directory. Inside, there are the parameters needed for all the environmental variables used in our code. They include the database url, port, and Google Maps api key. Make a local copy of your .env file with by using cp .env-example .env and then edit it in your editor of choice to add your own parameters.

From within the root directory:

Installing dependencies:

npm install

View the project roadmap here

See CONTRIBUTING.md for contribution guidelines.