[BE] User profile

[BasBrunink]

In a user profile for a theme park information app, it's essential to include fields that will help personalize the user's experience, capture relevant preferences, and provide useful features. Here's a detailed breakdown of what you should include in a user profile:

Basic Information: User ID (Primary Key) Full Name Username Email Address Password (hashed for security) Date of Birth Gender Profile Picture URL Location (City, Country) Contact Information: Phone Number Alternative Email (if any) Preferences: Favorite Theme Parks (list of park IDs) Preferred Attraction Types (e.g., roller coasters, shows, dining, family-friendly) Preferred Visit Times (e.g., weekdays, weekends, off-peak hours) Accommodation Preferences (e.g., budget-friendly, luxury) Travel Preferences (e.g., solo, family, friends) Accessibility Needs: Mobility Requirements (e.g., wheelchair access) Other Accessibility Needs (e.g., visual or auditory assistance) Historical Data: Past Visits (list of park visit records) Ratings and Reviews (list of reviews submitted by the user) Favorite Attractions (list of attraction IDs) Wish List (list of attractions or parks the user wants to visit) Communication Preferences: Notification Preferences (e.g., email, push notifications) Newsletter Subscription (yes/no) Preferred Language Social Media Integration: Linked Social Media Accounts (e.g., Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) Membership and Loyalty Program Information: Loyalty Program Memberships (list of memberships and status) Points or Rewards Earned Security Information: Two-Factor Authentication Settings (enabled/disabled) Security Questions (if applicable) Privacy Settings: Data Sharing Preferences (e.g., share data with partners, anonymized data for research) Visibility Settings (e.g., public profile, private profile) System Metadata: Account Creation Date Last Login Date Profile Last Updated Date Example User Profile Entity in Java with Spring Data JPA:

import javax.persistence.*;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.List;

@Entity
public class UserProfile {
    @Id
    @GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.IDENTITY)
    private Long id;

    private String fullName;
    private String username;
    private String email;
    private String password;
    private Date dateOfBirth;
    private String gender;
    private String profilePictureUrl;
    private String location;
    private String phoneNumber;
    private String alternativeEmail;

    @ElementCollection
    private List<String> favoriteThemeParks;
    @ElementCollection
    private List<String> preferredAttractionTypes;
    @ElementCollection
    private List<String> preferredVisitTimes;
    private String accommodationPreferences;
    private String travelPreferences;

    private String mobilityRequirements;
    private String otherAccessibilityNeeds;

    @OneToMany(mappedBy = "userProfile", cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
    private List<VisitRecord> pastVisits;
    @OneToMany(mappedBy = "userProfile", cascade = CascadeType.ALL)
    private List<Review> ratingsAndReviews;
    @ElementCollection
    private List<String> favoriteAttractions;
    @ElementCollection
    private List<String> wishList;

    private boolean emailNotifications;
    private boolean pushNotifications;
    private boolean newsletterSubscription;
    private String preferredLanguage;

    private String linkedFacebook;
    private String linkedTwitter;
    private String linkedInstagram;

    @ElementCollection
    private List<LoyaltyProgram> loyaltyPrograms;

    private boolean twoFactorAuthentication;
    private String securityQuestion;
    private String securityAnswer;

    private boolean shareDataWithPartners;
    private boolean anonymizedDataForResearch;
    private boolean publicProfile;

    private Date accountCreationDate;
    private Date lastLoginDate;
    private Date profileLastUpdatedDate;

    // Constructors, getters, and setters
}

This entity uses annotations from JPA to define the UserProfile table and its relationships. Note that collections like List are used for simplicity, but in a real-world application, you might want to create separate entities for complex fields like favoriteThemeParks, preferredAttractionTypes, and loyaltyPrograms to manage them more effectively.