The full documentation on Ensono Stacks can be found here.

To customise the namespaces and create an application for your company please visit the full documentation

1. Clone one of the Java projects to your local machine from one of the following repos:

   1. Simple web API: stacks-java repository
   2. Web API with CQRS: stacks-java-cqrs repository
   3. Web API with CQRS and events: stacks-java-cqrs-events repository

2. Build and run the application

   Note that at a minimum Java 17 should be installed.

   Move to the <PROJECT-NAME>/java folder, then

   For Unix:

   ./mvnw spring-boot:run

   For Windows:

   mvnw.cmd spring-boot:run

   For instructions on how to customise the project for your company please look in the Scaffolding section

3. Verify that the application has started

   Browse to http://localhost:9500/v1/menu. This should return a valid JSON response.

   The application configuration uses Swagger/OAS3 to represent the API endpoints. The Swagger UI can be viewed by directing your browser to http://localhost:9500/swagger/index.html.

   Note: This version of the application doesn't use any persistence, so the responses are mocked

All API endpoints are (optionally) protected using Auth0. There is an auth.properties file within the project codebase. If the following property within this file is set:

auth.isEnabled=true

then clients will need to pass an Authorization header containing the Bearer token generated from Auth0 as part of the endpoint request. If the value is set to false then no authorization is required.

If using Auth0 for authorization, Auth0 itself will need to be configured with both an API definition and an associated Application. There are corresponding configuration values required for the Stacks application, within the auth.properties file, e.g.

auth0.issuer=https://ensonostacks.eu.auth0.com/
auth0.apiAudience=https://ensonostacks.eu.auth0.com/api/v2/

These parameters are used to verify that the JWT supplied in the Authorization header of a request is valid.

• Automatically generated for the project. Go to Swagger Index to view.
• Swagger Json is here: Swagger Json

• Available at: health check (This can also be configured to run on another port)

https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-windows/install/

From the <PROJECT-NAME>/java folder, build a Docker image using e.g. the command below:

docker build --tag stacks:1.0 .

This uses the Dockerfile in this folder to generate the Docker image.

If you have an .m2 directory in the java/ folder, the Docker build will attempt to copy the files inside the container and use the cached versions.

Once the Docker image is created, you can then run a Docker container based on this image using e.g.

docker run -p 9500:9500 -e AZURE_APPLICATION_INSIGHTS_INSTRUMENTATION_KEY -e AZURE_COSMOSDB_KEY stacks:1.0

which passes in the two required environment variables from your own environment.