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6d232050e3 Update README.md 2016-02-23 17:05:04 -05:00
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Week 3 Day 1 MVC
============ ============
Schedule Today:
Morning
-------
Weekend Projects Review and Refactor
Monty Hall Problem
Afternoon
---------
Bank Software
SQL Challenge
#### Resources #### Resources
[Optimizing SQL queries](http://beginner-sql-tutorial.com/sql-query-tuning.htm) [Optimizing SQL queries](http://beginner-sql-tutorial.com/sql-query-tuning.htm)
[A cool article about your git history](http://mislav.uniqpath.com/2014/02/hidden-documentation/) [A cool article about your git history](http://mislav.uniqpath.com/2014/02/hidden-documentation/)
[Reading for tonight - the coffee maker problem](http://www.objectmentor.com/resources/articles/CoffeeMaker.pdf)
#### Homework
Finish up your assignments for today.
[Also, read this](http://www.objectmentor.com/resources/articles/CoffeeMaker.pdf)

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Your Own Private Bank
======================
Welcome back! In this challenge you'll be creating a rich Python terminal app emulating bank software.
###Step 1: Database
Our DB schema for this challenge is simple. For now, we only need two tables - Users and accounts. A user can have many accounts. Users should have at minimum a username to log in to the app, a time when they were created, and a permissions level. An account should have a number and a balance. Design the schema in SQL designer if it helps you.
There's a file called create_db.py - write your sql that creates the db in there to keep everything organized.
###Step 2: Our program models
We need two different classes for users - a client, and a banker. A client should be able to view all their accounts, deposit and withdraw funds to and from their OWN accounts, and transfer money from their OWN accounts to another user account. A banker should be able to create accounts, deposit and withdraw funds from ANY user account, and transfer money between ANY two user accounts. A banker should not have any accounts (no co-mingling of funds) and a person should not see the superuser options that bankers have. How you want to design this is up to you. See [inheritance](http://www.jesshamrick.com/2011/05/18/an-introduction-to-classes-and-inheritance-in-python/)
I also strongly recommend that you have another class (see [static methods](https://julien.danjou.info/blog/2013/guide-python-static-class-abstract-methods)) or a module that handles only reading and writing to the database.
###Step 3: Controller and Views
Stick to the MVC pattern - No spaghetti code! Keep your code dry. There's alot of user choice options which could be alot of if/else statements - can you think of a better way?
Present a nice clean interface to the user for the options they are allowed to perform. Some extra account details would be nice to display - some ideas are how long the user has been a member of the bank, which banker created their account, etc.

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import bank_models
import bank_views

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import sqlite3

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import sqlite3

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Loan or No Loan?
================
Here is some people's last month bank statements. Query the database to answer the questions. Write methods to return all of the information to you. Don't do this manually.
* How many people are there in the database?
* What is each persons salary (return their name and salary)?
* What is each persons net income?
* How about their highest expense?
* What percent of their salary did they spend?
* What was the average price of their expenses (don't include salary)?
* How many expenses did each person have?
* How many things did each person buy in the first week of the month? How much money did they spend?
* How about in the last week?
* Print everything bought between $40 and $60.
* Using the mortgage calculator you built before (some adjustments will need to be made), how large of a house could each person afford on a 15 year mortgage at 4%, if they plan on saving $200 a month (assuming they keep their jobs and spend the same amount).
* Write the database to a csv.