This app allows you to keep track of your bank accounts balance.

This project is still in development but the main features are already implemented. It includes:

• [x] Manage multiple bank accounts
• [x] Transactions ticking
• [x] Create monthly and yearly recurring transactions
• [x] Check your future account balance at a specific date
• [x] Mini charts preview of debit vs credit by month
• [x] English and French languages support

Upcoming features:

• [ ] Currency symbols
• [ ] Statistics charts on home page tiles
• [ ] Backup/Restore (CSV format)

This application has been build on top of the React-Redux-Flask boilerplate (Flask JWT Blackend and a React/Redux frontend with Material UI).

You may want to create a virtualenv for this. If you're running this project on OSX, use the following commands:

$ pip3.5 mysql-connector-python-rf==2.2.2 --egg
$ pip3.5 install -r requirements.txt

On unix systems:

$ pip3.5 install -r requirements.txt
$ pip3.5 uninstall py-bcrypt && pip3.5 install py-bcrypt  # this needs to be fixed

You can choose MySQL or Postgres. SQLite has been intentionally omitted as there is issues with Decimal types.

You'll have to create the database.

More about connection strings in this flask config guide.

$ export DATABASE_URL="postgresql://username:password@localhost/mydatabase"

or

$ export DATABASE_URL="mysql+mysqlconnector://username:password@localhost/mydatabase"

$ python3.5 manage.py db upgrade

$ cd static
$ npm install -g yarn
$ yarn

$ python3.5 manage.py runserver

$ yarn run build:production

This project uses the Prettify library in order to have a consistent coding style. Options are the following: --single-quote --no-semi

Before commiting and opening a pull request, please run at the root of the repository:

$ make pretty

$ python3.5 test.py tests/
with code coverage:
$ python3.5 test.py --cov-report=term --cov-report=html --cov=application/ tests/

$ cd static
$ yarn start

To create new migrations, add your schema on models.py then use:

$ python3.5 manage.py db revision --autogenerate
$ python3.5 manage.py db upgrade

If you wish to install and run Piggydime using Docker, you will need Docker Compose. Full documentation is available on Docker's website.

The latest images of Piggydime are available on the official Docker Hub, so you don't need to build them yourself. To pull these images and run the application, use:

$ docker-compose pull
$ docker-compose up

By default, the port that will be exposed on your server to access the application from the web will be the port 80. If you want to use another port, you need to set the EXTERNAL_PORT environment variable:

$ export EXTERNAL_PORT=8080
$ docker-compose up

Your data is stored on a Docker Volume on the host server. On Linux, you can find the volumes used by the database container on the /var/lib/docker/volumes directory. More information about volumes can be found on Docker's website.