Mainly just a place to dump of the awful jokes I've collected over the years and I encourage other people to add to them :D

Following along to the https://remix.run/docs/en/v1/tutorials/jokes tutorial to get to grips with the Remix.js indie stack and deploying my app with a mariadb instance through Docker.

1. cp .env.example .env
2. Populate .env with your values - be sure the environment is set to something other than production, MYSQL_HOST is set to localhost and the DATABASE_URL uses the MYSQL_LOCAL_PORT
3. docker-compose build db to build the database container
4. docker-compose up -d db to spin up the database container
5. Outside your container, run npm install
6. Outside your container, run npm run dev
7. Access your app via http://localhost:3001/ - beware that the port sometimes changes to 300x if 3001 is already in use.

• On first installation, you may get a DB error when trying to seed. If this occurs, try running our flush script in the container like so: npm run prisma:flush

1. cp .env.example .env
2. Populate .env with your values - be sure the environment is set to production, MYSQL_HOST is set to your db container name and the DATABASE_URL uses the MYSQL_DOCKER_PORT
3. docker-compose build to build the containers
4. docker-compose up -d to spin up the containers
5. Access your app via http://localhost:6868/ or use a reverse proxy to point your domain at port 6868.

• On first deployment, you may get a DB error when trying to seed. If this occurs, try running our flush script in the container like so:
  • docker-compose exec app bash
  • npm run prisma:flush

This will give you the JSON for a random joke.

Optional param showNsfw will filter jokes accordingly based on whether they contain content that is "safe for work" or not.

An example request to grab a random joke may look like this:

const response = await fetch(
  'https://jokes.timbryan.dev/api/jokes?showNsfw=true',
)
if (response.status === 200) {
  const data = await response.json()
  const { content } = data.randomJoke
  console.log(content)
}

Where the JSON data being returned may look like:

{
  "randomJoke": {
    "id": "<uuidv4 string>",
    "jokesterId": "<uuidv4 string>",
    "createdAt": "<DateTime as ISO string>",
    "updatedAt": "<DateTime as ISO string>",
    "name": "Banana",
    "content": "Why did Billy get fired from the banana factory? He kept throwing away the bent ones.",
    "nsfw": false
  },
  "jokester": "TimBryan"
}

This will give you the JSON for a specific joke matching the provided ID.

An example of a request to grab a specific joke may look like this:

const response = await fetch(
  'https://jokes.timbryan.dev/api/jokes/37df94f6-0ed2-4ea0-8ec6-3834af011e11',
)
if (response.status === 200) {
  const data = await response.json()
  const { content } = data.joke
  console.log(content)
}

Where the JSON data being returned may look like:

{
  "joke": {
    "id": "<uuidv4 string>",
    "jokesterId": "<uuidv4 string>",
    "createdAt": "<DateTime as ISO string>",
    "updatedAt": "<DateTime as ISO string>",
    "name": "Banana",
    "content": "Why did Billy get fired from the banana factory? He kept throwing away the bent ones.",
    "nsfw": false
  },
  "jokester": "TimBryan",
  "isJokeOwner": false
}

• On the /login route.
• User submits login form.
• Form data is validated.
  • If the form data is invalid, return the form with the errors.
• Login type is "register"
  • Check whether the username is available
    • If the username is not available, return the form with an error.
  • Hash the password
  • Create a new user
• Login type is "login"
  • Check whether the user exists
    • If the user doesn't exist, return the form with an error.
  • Check whether the password hash matches
    • If the password hash doesn't match, return the form with an error.
• Create a new session
• Redirect to the /jokes route with the Set-Cookie header.