A simple webshop server with in-memory dummy database instead of an actual database. For use in the Frontend Architecture lessons, to learn about:

• React context / global state
• Handling authentication in the frontend

• Install the dependencies with npm install
• Run the server with npm start
• Visit it at http://localhost:4000, or use HTTPie to test it out from your terminal, like the examples below

Login

http -v POST http://localhost:4000/login [email protected] password=supersecret

If you send along the right email and password, this will result in a response like so:

{
  "token": "eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1N..."
}

Get all products

http://localhost:4000/products

http -v GET http://localhost:4000/products

Get a single product

http://localhost:4000/products/2

http -v GET http://localhost:4000/products/2

Get all users

http://localhost:4000/users

http -v GET http://localhost:4000/users

Get a single user

http://localhost:4000/users/2

http -v GET http://localhost:4000/users/2

Get your shopping cart's contents

http -v GET http://localhost:4000/cart Authorization:"Bearer eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1N..."

(Put in the whole JWT token though, that you got from first logging in.)

Putting an item in your cart, of changing the quantity

http -v POST http://localhost:4000/cart productId:=2 quantity:=5 Authorization:"Bearer eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1N..."

(Put in the whole JWT token though, that you got from first logging in.)

Removing an item from your cart entirely

http -v DELETE http://localhost:4000/cart productId:=3 Authorization:"Bearer eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1N..."

(Put in the whole JWT token though, that you got from first logging in.)

• Actual persistence of the data. Every time the server restarts, the dummy data is back to where it was. We'll learn about databases next week.

• Actually buying and shipping the products :) What would it even mean, right?