codepath/parse-server-example

Name: parse-server-example

Owner: CodePath

Description: Example server using Express and the parse-server module.

Forked from: parse-community/parse-server-example

Created: 2016-02-10 08:44:16.0

Updated: 2018-05-06 18:43:15.0

Pushed: 2018-05-06 18:43:14.0

Homepage: null

Size: 42

Language: JavaScript

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README

parse-server-example

Example project using the parse-server module on Express.

Read the full server guide here: https://parse.com/docs/server/guide

For Local Development

• Make sure you have at least Node 4.1. node --version
• Clone this repo and change directory to it.
• npm install
• Install mongo locally using http://docs.mongodb.org/master/tutorial/install-mongodb-on-os-x/
• Run mongo to connect to your database, just to make sure it's working. Once you see a mongo prompt, exit with Control-D
• Run the server with: npm start
• By default it will use a path of /parse for the API routes. To change this, or use older client SDKs, run export PARSE_MOUNT=/1 before launching the server.
• You now have a database named “dev” that contains your Parse data
• Install ngrok and you can test with devices

Getting Started With Heroku + Mongolab Development

With the Heroku Button

Without It

• Clone the repo and change directory to it
• Log in with the Heroku Toolbelt and create an app: heroku create
• Use the MongoLab addon: heroku addons:create mongolab:sandbox
• By default it will use a path of /parse for the API routes. To change this, or use older client SDKs, run heroku config:set PARSE_MOUNT=/1
• Deploy it with: git push heroku master

Getting Started With AWS Elastic Beanstalk

With the Deploy to AWS Button

Without It

• Clone the repo and change directory to it
• Log in with the AWS Elastic Beanstalk CLI, select a region, and create an app: eb init
• Create an environment and pass in MongoDB URI, App ID, and Master Key: eb create --envvars DATABASE_URI=<replace with URI>,APP_ID=<replace with Parse app ID>,MASTER_KEY=<replace with Parse master key>

Getting Started With Microsoft Azure App Service

With the Deploy to Azure Button

Without It

A detailed tutorial is available here: Azure welcomes Parse developers

Getting Started With Scalingo

With the Scalingo button

Without it

• Clone the repo and change directory to it
• Log in with the Scalingo CLI and create an app: scalingo create my-parse
• Use the Scalingo MongoDB addon: scalingo addons-add scalingo-mongodb free
• Setup MongoDB connection string: scalingo env-set DATABASE_URI='$SCALINGO_MONGO_URL'
• By default it will use a path of /parse for the API routes. To change this, or use older client SDKs, run scalingo env-set PARSE_MOUNT=/1
• Deploy it with: git push scalingo master

Using it

You can use the REST API, the JavaScript SDK, and any of our open-source SDKs:

Example request to a server running locally:

 -X POST \
 "X-Parse-Application-Id: myAppId" \
 "Content-Type: application/json" \
 '{"score":1337,"playerName":"Sean Plott","cheatMode":false}' \
tp://localhost:1337/parse/classes/GameScore

 -X POST \
 "X-Parse-Application-Id: myAppId" \
 "Content-Type: application/json" \
 '{}' \
tp://localhost:1337/parse/functions/hello

Example using it via JavaScript:

e.initialize('myAppId','unused');
e.serverURL = 'https://whatever.herokuapp.com';
obj = new Parse.Object('GameScore');
set('score',1337);
save().then(function(obj) {
nsole.log(obj.toJSON());
r query = new Parse.Query('GameScore');
ery.get(obj.id).then(function(objAgain) {
console.log(objAgain.toJSON());
 function(err) {console.log(err); });
unction(err) { console.log(err); });

You can change the server URL in all of the open-source SDKs, but we're releasing new builds which provide initialization time configuration of this property.