End-to-End with Ionic4 & Parse/MongoDB on NodeJS/Express

Included in the resources you will find express.js

Use as shown in the lecture to test if Node.js/Express was installed correctly

The bare minimum needed to use the IIS web server

A short overview of the basic Parse methods we will be using in the "Importing data into Parse" lecture

• Included in the resources you will find parse-server.js

  Use as shown in the lecture to test if Parse Server was installed and runs correctly.

• You can also use parse-server.bat to run Parse Server.

  If you would like to set up Parse Server to run automatically, you can do the following:

  - Download parse-server.bat to the server desktop

  - Create a shortcut to parse-server.bat as follows:

          o  Right-click on the downloaded file parse-server.bat

          o  Click on Send to

          o  Click on Desktop (create shortcut)

  - Copy the shortcut to folder

    C:\Users\e2eServer\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup

• Please note that later on we will be running parse-server.js to use Parse Dashboard and Redis Server as well.

  You will need to uncomment relevant lines to test if each were installed and run correctly.

  Here is an example of how those lines appear in the code:

     // uncomment the next line to start using parse-dashboard

     // var ParseDashboard = require('parse-dashboard');

  After uncommenting the relevant lines, use parse-server.js  as shown in the lecture

• Parse Dashboard is run from within parse-server.js

• You will need to uncomment relevant lines to test if Parse Dashboard has been installed correctly.

  Here is an example of how those lines appear in the code:

     // uncomment the next line to start using parse-dashboard

     // var ParseDashboard = require('parse-dashboard');

• After uncommenting the relevant lines, use parse-server.js  as shown in the lecture

import2parse.js is a simple script that serves as an example of how you can import data in JSON format into Parse Server and MongoDB. The script is general, but not generic. Should you decide to use it beyond the scope of the example shown in this lecture, you will need to make adjustments and perform the necessary acceptance tests.

In this lecture you will see an example of importing data from Google's Firebase database to Parse.

Firebase is a Google Cloud Platform serverless real-time database which can evolve into a risk as a result of vendor lock-in as well as design, performance and security issues. Most regulated institutions will not allow their data to exist on a serverless platform outside of their corporate network, but you can still offer your clients a very similiar solution by using Parse, Redis and Mongo together.

This lectures shows how you can migrate your application data from Firebase to your own secure Parse Server . If you run into any difficulties, please let me know and I will do my best to help.

• Includes a short introduction on memory caching and how Parse uses Redis as its' cache adapter.

• Redis Server runs seperately from Parse Server.

• Use this link https://github.com/ServiceStack/redis-windows to get to the ServiceStack resources for setting up Redis on Windows.

• You can use redis-server.bat to run Redis Server.

  If you would like to set up Redis Server to run automatically, you can do the following:

  - Download redis-server.bat to the server desktop

  - Create a shortcut to redis-server.bat as follows:

          o  Right-click on the downloaded file redis-server.bat

          o  Click on Send to

          o  Click on Desktop (create shortcut)

  - Copy the shortcut to folder

  C:\Users\e2eServer\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup

• Working with the Redis client -

  - Add the Redis client to your app via npm install --save redis

  - Run redis-test.js to see that you can perform the basic set/get functions

• Defining Redis as the cache adapter for Parse Server in parse-server.js -

  You will need to uncomment relevant lines to test if it has been defined correctlly.

  Here is an example of how those lines appear in the code:

     // uncomment the next line to start using redis

     // var RedisCacheAdapter = require('parse-server').RedisCacheAdapter;

  After uncommenting the relevant lines, use parse-server.js  as shown in the lecture

Please note that the files in the resources should not be copied directly into your project folders.

They should be used as an auxiliary reference for the code you will be developing.

Please note that the files in the resources should not be copied directly into your project folders.

They should be used as an auxiliary reference for the code you will be developing.

Please note that the files in the resources should not be copied directly into your project folders.

They should be used as an auxiliary reference for the code you will be developing.

Please note that the files in the resources should not be copied directly into your project folders.

They should be used as an auxiliary reference for the code you will be developing.

Please note that the files in the resources should not be copied directly into your project folders.

They should be used as an auxiliary reference for the code you will be developing.

The files for lectures 24-27 are located in lecture 27.

Please note that the files in the resources should not be copied directly into your project folders.

They should be used as an auxiliary reference for the code you will be developing.

The files for lectures 24-27 are located in lecture 27.

Please note that the files in the resources should not be copied directly into your project folders.

They should be used as an auxiliary reference for the code you will be developing.

The files for lectures 24-27 are located in lecture 27.

Please note that the files in the resources should not be copied directly into your project folders.

They should be used as an auxiliary reference for the code you will be developing.

The files for lectures 24-27 are located in lecture 27.