Mobispace is a simple marketplace platform for mobile devices where users can register/login, post marketplace ads, browse mobile devices, edit their profile, etc. The backend is a persisent PostgreSQL database (AWS-RDS), hosted from this repository.
The home page is different depending on whether the user is authenticated or not. Registered/logged in users get additional functionality in the form of creating marketplace ads, editing their settings and deleting ads, while guests can still browse devices and ads.
This is a mock project for Softuni's Angular 2022 Course. The main project requirements are:
- Create a live, functional website using Angular
- Implement user authentication
- Have dynamic pages, based on authentication (guest/user)
- Communicate to a remote service, technology of your choice
- Have at least one catalog and details section
- Demonstrate familiarity with Angular
- Use client-side rendering (SPA)
- Use a source-control system
- Apply error handling and data validation
- Good UI/UX and good usability
** Taken offline due to ongoing costs in AWS
- Front-end - Javascript (Typescript), SASS
- Back-end - Details
- Hosting - Hosted via AWS Codebuild and S3 Bucket here
- Frameworks/Libraries
- Angular
- NgRx
- RxJS
- ngx-spinner
- material-dialog
- reactive-forms
- Jasmine (testing)
To run the project locally, you will need the back-end located here, as well as a PostgreSQL database to hook the back-end to, and run that one locally as well in parallel. NodeJS is necessary. Steps to follow for front-end:
- Install NodeJS (v16+)
- Run
npm i -D @angular/cli@14.1.2 - Run
npm i - Change the endpoint in src/app/shared/variables/config.ts to point to your server or switch to localhost
- Run
ng s - Client should now be available at localhost:4200
To run the project in the cloud, one of the options is to create a free AWS account, build a pipeline to this repository and codebuild the pipeline into a S3 bucket (which offers free hosting and a free domain). Additionally, double-check the buidlspec.yaml in the root dir for necessary changes.
The store holds 4 different states, depending on the data type (user, device, posting or misc). Dispatching of the events is done through the facades in each store/state. 'readonly' methods are observables which can be used to pull state data to components/services, while the other methods trigger different state changes depending on the operation (and may change the aforementioned observables' data).
Design and creative by @Aykama_art
