This README provides an overview of the routes and features in the Ruby on Rails application. It covers the configuration of routes in the routes.rb file and the database schema in the schema.rb file.

The routes.rb file defines the routing structure of the application. Here's a breakdown of the configured routes:

1. GET '/current_user'

   • Route: /current_user
   • Controller: current_user#index
   • Description: Handles a GET request to retrieve information about the current user.

2. Devise Authentication Routes

   • Customizes routes for user authentication using the Devise gem.
   • Paths:
     • Sign-in: '/login' (customized from 'sign_in')
     • Sign-out: '/logout' (customized from 'sign_out')
     • Registration: '/signup' (customized from 'registration')
   • Controllers:
     • Sessions: 'users/sessions'
     • Registrations: 'users/registrations'

3. Books Resource

   • RESTful routes for managing books.
   • Allowed Actions: Index, Create, Destroy
   • Example Routes:
     • Index: GET '/books'
     • Create: POST '/books'
     • Destroy: DELETE '/books/:id'

The schema.rb file represents the current state of the database schema. It includes the following tables:

1. Authors

   • Columns:
     • first_name (String)
     • last_name (String)
     • age (Integer)
     • Timestamps: created_at, updated_at

2. Books

   • Columns:
     • title (String)
     • author_id (Bigint)
     • Timestamps: created_at, updated_at
   • Index: index_books_on_author_id

3. Users

   • Columns:
     • email (String)
     • encrypted_password (String)
     • reset_password_token (String)
     • reset_password_sent_at (Datetime)
     • remember_created_at (Datetime)
     • jti (String)
     • Timestamps: created_at, updated_at
   • Indexes: index_users_on_email (unique), index_users_on_jti, index_users_on_reset_password_token (unique)

To set up and run the application, follow these steps:

1. Clone the repository.
2. Run bundle install to install dependencies.
3. Set up the database using bin/rails db:create and bin/rails db:migrate.
4. Start the server with bin/rails server.
5. Visit the application in your web browser.

Feel free to explore the routes and features based on the provided information. For more detailed information on each route and model, refer to the corresponding controller and model files in the application.

Happy coding!