Kunzite - Erina P. #124
Kunzite - Erina P. #124
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| title = db.Column(db.String, nullable=False) | ||
| tasks = db.relationship("Task", back_populates="goal", lazy=True) | ||
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| def to_dict(self, tasks=False): |
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This works well and I like the default value approach!
| task_dict["description"] = self.description | ||
| task_dict["is_complete"] = self.completed_at != None | ||
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| if self.goal_id: |
| return cls( | ||
| title=task_dict["title"], | ||
| description=task_dict["description"], | ||
| completed_at=task_dict.get("completed_at") |
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Good approach, setting competed_at as None if it wasn't passed to the function in the task_dict
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| goal_message = {"details": f'Goal {goal.goal_id} \"{goal.title}\" successfully deleted'} | ||
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| return jsonify(goal_message) |
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I like how you've been using the fact that Flask's response default HTTP status code is 200 and therefore omitting it from the return statements
| task = validate_model(Task, task_id) | ||
| task.goal_id = goal.goal_id | ||
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| goal.title = request.args.get("title", goal.title) |
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Here it appears that you're making it possible to send a request with a title query string param and use that to potentially update the title value for that goal (and if there's no such query string param, re-writing the value with the value already set). I think I'd avoid this pattern since it would not be expected that a POST request would update a resource (and overwriting a database's row's value with the same value is additional, albeit minor, overhead.
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| tasks_bp = Blueprint("tasks_bp", __name__, url_prefix="/tasks") | ||
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| def validate_model(cls, model_id): |
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Here's a good opportunity for some refactoring! Since you're defining the same function in two route files, you could create a new file route_helpers.py where that function is defined and then import it wherever you need!
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I wanted to do this with a little more time! I think I'll go back and add it!
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