This project contains both the GreenToGo mobile app and the Django web application with an API.

The files are laid out in accordance with recommendations from Two Scoops of Django.

1. This application uses Python 3.6, so ensure you have that installed.
2. Setup PostgreSQL. On a Mac with Homebrew, run brew install postgresql. If you are on a Mac without Homebrew, download and install Postgres.app. If you are on Windows, see https://www.postgresql.org/download/windows/. If you are on Linux, you know what to do.
3. Make sure you are in a virtualenv. Using direnv or pyenv-installer is a very easy way to make this happen.
4. Run make check to make sure you have all the required programs installed.
5. Run make requirements. If that worked, you should be ready for the next part!
6. Run make greentogo/greentogo/.env. This will create a file to hold the database URL and API keys that you will need. (See "Environment Setup" below.)
7. Run ./greentogo/manage.py migrate.

Database configuration and API keys are held in greentogo/greentogo/.env, which can be created by running make greentogo/greentogo/.env. The .env file looks like the following:

DEBUG=1
DATABASE_URL=postgres://user@/greentogo
EMAIL_ADDRESS=purchases@durhamgreentogo.com
EMAIL_REPLY_TO=info@durhamgreentogo.com
GOOGLE_API_KEY=ADD_KEY_HERE
STRIPE_SECRET_KEY=ADD_KEY_HERE
STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY=ADD_KEY_HERE
STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET=ADD_KEY_HERE
ROLLBAR_KEY=ADD_KEY_HERE

For DATABASE_URL, change this to match your local database setup. If you have a local database named greentogo owned by your user account, you should be able to replace user with your own username and be set up.

For the Stripe keys, you will need to create an account at Stripe. Once you have an account, you can get your secret and publishable keys at https://dashboard.stripe.com/account/apikeys. For development, you can ignore STRIPE_WEBHOOK_SECRET and ROLLBAR_KEY.

For your Google API key, you can generate a key at https://console.developers.google.com/apis/credentials. This key will need access to the Google Maps API. However, you can also ignore this in development unless working on part of the application that uses maps.