Update 2014-11-24.md

Author: britneywright

2014-11-24.md

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 # For week of 24 November 2014
 
 * Ruby, Not Rails, see it at http://onebrokeb.com/ruby-not-rails
-  - [ ] Reserve the domain on Black Friday
-  - [ ] Get the app hosted on the domain
+  - [x] Reserve the domain on Black Friday
+  - [x] Get the app hosted on the domain
   - [ ] Interview Julian (or whomever) to try it out and make sure you like the questions and the way the site looks
   - [ ] Amend the process as necessary
   - [ ] Update the site as necessary
@@ -16,29 +16,29 @@
     But Feel free to edit this as it changes -- or discard it in favour of your own way of working :)
     I probably also included more than I need to, but I feel like it goes much faster to have it broken down.
     Plus I wanted to think through it a bit.
-    - [ ] Make the Rails App
-    - [ ] Set up RSpec
+    - [x] Make the Rails App
+    - [x] Set up RSpec
     - [ ] Acceptance test (in RSpec or Cucumber or w/e) You can use the one I came up with, translating as necessary, or write your own.
     - [ ] Begin working through the acceptance test, creating things as you need them. It will probably go something like the following
-    - [ ] Root route points to the BooksController#index
-    - [ ] BooksController and the index method, which gets the books
+    - [x] Root route points to the BooksController#index
+    - [x] BooksController and the index method, which gets the books
     - [ ] Book model (schema we discussed is below)
     - [ ] `books/index.html.erb`
     - [ ] Test and logic to find how many copies of a book are available (probably it's the number of copies that have a checkout date with no checkin date)
-    - [ ] `BooksController#show` and `books/show.html.erb`
-    - [ ] `GET /books/:id/borrow` route to `BooksController#borrow_form` with view `books/borrow_form.html.erb`
-    - [ ] A class that takes a book and hash of
+    - [x] `BooksController#show` and `books/show.html.erb`
+    - [x] `GET /books/:id/borrow` route to `BooksController#borrow_form` with view `books/borrow_form.html.erb`
+    - [x] A class that takes a book and hash of
           `{name: "Betsy Book Borrower", phone: "555-555-5555", email: "[email protected]"}`
           and creates a status for it (hmm, looks like it might need a book id, too,
           since we won't know the copy until you give it to them).
           I'd probably put this in something like `app/use_cases/borrow_book.rb`,
           your controller will ultimately delegate to it.
           You'll want to drive this one with unit level tests.
-    - [ ] Email... uhm, I have no idea, I've never set this up :D
-    - [ ] `GET /statuses/:id/edit` to `StatusesController#edit` with `statuses/edit.html.erb` view
-    - [ ] The `StatusesController` is protected by basic http auth
-    - [ ] `PUT /statuses/:id` to `StatusesController#update` which renders the edit view
-    - [ ] Have a drink :D
+    - [x] Email... uhm, I have no idea, I've never set this up :D
+    - [x] `GET /statuses/:id/edit` to `StatusesController#edit` with `statuses/edit.html.erb` view
+    - [x] The `StatusesController` is protected by basic http auth
+    - [x] `PUT /statuses/:id` to `StatusesController#update` which renders the edit view
+    - [x] Have a drink :D
   * Acceptance test inspiration (not Gherkin, but not too far off, probably implement it as Cucumber or an RSpec feature test)
     ```
     As someone from the Rails Girls DC meetup