Synopsis
This is a checkout system for an online marketplace. It has been designed to be flexible regarding promotional rules, so that rules can be changed easily at any time.
Code Example
require_relative('checkout')
require_relative('item')
require_relative('discount')
def example_checkout(params)
multi_buy_discount = MultiBuyDiscount.new({amount_needed: 2, code: "001", discount_price: 8.50})
percentage_discount = PercentageDiscount.new({price_threshold: 60, discount_percent: 10})
promo_rules = [multi_buy_discount, percentage_discount]
co = Checkout.new(promo_rules)
params[:items].each { |x| co.scan(x)}
price = co.total
end
example_checkout({items: ["001","002","003"]})
Installation
Git clone https://github.com/stevenclouston/demo_online_store.git
Tests
Run the following line in Terminal to run the tests.
ruby test_with_discount_promotion.rb
Contributors
Steven Clouston
More info about this project This solution is based on the test below:
The Test
Our client is an online marketplace, here is a sample of some of the products available on our site: Product code | Name | Price
- 001 | Lavender heart | £9.25
- 002 | Personalised cufflinks | £45.00
- 003 | Kids T-shirt | £19.95
Our marketing team want to offer promotions as an incentive for our customers to purchase these items. If you spend over £60, then you get 10% off of your purchase. If you buy 2 or more lavender hearts then the price drops to £8.50. Our check-out can scan items in any order, and because our promotions will change, it needs to be flexible regarding our promotional rules. The interface to our checkout looks like this (shown in Ruby): co = Checkout.new(promotional_rules) co.scan(item) co.scan(item) price = co.total
Implement a checkout system that fulfills these requirements. Do this outside of any frameworks. We’re looking for candidates to demonstrate their knowledge of TDD.
Basket: 001,002,003 Total price expected: £66.78
Basket: 001,003,001 Total price expected: £36.95
Basket: 001,002,001,003 Total price expected: £73.76