During my college years, I found that teachers, students & myself would often have to stand outside the dean's office for long hours. I found this very disturbing as a Computer Science Engineering Student. I saw the potential of a software scheduler that would make everyone's life easy.

From the technical side, my main source of motivation was the simplicity and elegance of https://www.when2meet.com

Scheduler RESTFul API Server built using NestJS, Prisma, REST and PostgreSQL.

Built with ❤️on top of

• Typescript
• NestJS
• Prisma-ORM
• Passport.js
• ReST- API Architecture Style
• PostgreSQL

Scheduler allows users to register, create and manage their calendar and events

• User [Host&Guest] SignUp & SignIn
• Create Events for every day
• Create timeslots with availability status for events applicable for everyday
• Schedule meetings/sessions based on available timeslots provided by the host

• Modular architecture: Business Logic & Auth handled in separate modules, separating concerns.
• HTTP requests are handled by Controllers
• API documentation using nest/swagger module
• Business logic is implemented in Services
• Database interactions are handled using Prisma
• Validation using NestJS Pipes
• Data Transfer Object(DTO) pattern for transferring data between layers
• Configuration management using .env files for development, test & prod configs
• Authentication / Authorization, Event ownership by users
• PassportJS, JWT tokens, Password hashing, salts
• Unit tests using Jest
• Supertest for E2E testing

As NestJS is heavily inspired by Angular, we can generate the documentation about project structure modules, controllers, services etc. I have generated the docs.

Find 'em here - https://jsfame.github.io/api.scheduler.nas/

npm install -g pnpm
pnpm install

• Copy .env.example with .env
• Fill in the env vars in .env

# development
$ pnpm run start

# watch mode
$ pnpm run start:dev

# production mode
$ pnpm run start:prod

# unit tests
$ pnpm run test

# e2e tests
$ pnpm run test:e2e

# test coverage
$ pnpm run test:cov

This repo is MIT licensed.