<img src=”../images/agenda-03.png “Login” width="900” />
In the context of defining API’s, it’s common for a Business Analyst (or Citizen Integrator) to first create an API specification or contract. By beginning the process with a clearly defined contract, a Developer can easily take the contract and auto-generate the underlying service to implement that API. This separation of concern, whereby a Citizen Integrator and Developer can independently collaborate and contribute to create an end-to-end API implementation, is a powerful method for defining API’s.
Eclipse Che, our online IDE, provides important functionality for implementing API services. In this lab you can see how our API tooling fits together with 3scale, Fuse and OpenShift to create a scalable API.
Open a browser window and navigate to Openshift.
Click on your User Tools Project.
Click on the link for Eclipse Che.
Use your unique username as your workspace name e.g. userX.
Select “day in the life workshop” stack, increase the RAM to 4GB and then click Create.
<img src=”../images/00-new-workspace.png “New Workspace” width="900” />
Click on Create to generate and open the workspace.
<img src=”../images/00-open-workspace.png “Open Workspace” width="900” />
Click on Open in IDE
Once in the CHE IDE, Click Start
Open a browser window and navigate to Openshift
Click on your unique namespace to enter your workspace e.g. user39.
<img src=”../images/00-create-ocp-project.png “Create Project” width="900” />
Click on Catalog on the left menu, then navigate to the Databases menu and select Postgres. From there, select the PostgreSQL (Ephemeral) template.
<img src=”../images/00-select-postgres.png “Select Postgres” width="900” />
In the pop-up window that appears, click the Next button to reach the Configuration page.
Update PostgreSQL Connection Username to dbuser and PostgreSQL Connection Password to password.
<img src=”../images/00-postgres-credentials.png “Postgres Credentials” width="900” />
Click Next and ensure Do not Bind at this time is selected. Click Create to generate the service.
Click Close once it’s created.
In Eclipse Che, click on Workspace > Import Project from the main menu. A pop-up will appear.
<img src=”../images/00-import-project.png “Import Project” width="900” />
Enter your gogs repository. It should be similar to http://gogs.apps.ocp-ai.redhatgov.io/userX/dayintheliferepo, making sure to update userX with your unique username.
When the “Save” pop-up appears, click the “X” to close the pop-up.
<img src=”../images/00-close-save.png “Close Save” width="900” />
Open the newly created folder, and right-click on the location-soap2rest project and select Convert to Project
<img src=”../images/00-convert-project.png “Convert Project” width="900” />
Select Maven then click Save.
<img src=”../images/00-select-maven.png “Select Maven” width="900” />
Convert the remaining projects to Maven, by repeating steps 4 & 5 for the location-service and location-gateway projects.
Once you’ve received the swagger specification (API contract) from your friendly Citizen Integrator, we need to import it into our skeleton Maven project (location-service). Follow these steps:
Expand the location-service project and right-click on the src folder, selecting New > Folder. Give the folder the name spec.
<img src=”../images/00-create-spec.png “Create Spec” width="900” />
Right-click on your newly created spec folder and select New > File. Name the file location.yaml.
<img src=”../images/00-location-yaml.png “location” width="900” />
Copy the contents of this file to your newly created location.yaml file. The file will auto-save so no need to click Save.
Open the pom.xml file, and examine and update the plugin entry for camel-restdsl-swagger-plugin located at the bottom of the file. Take a look at the location of the yaml file, make sure it maps to the one you created.
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.camel</groupId>
<artifactId>camel-restdsl-swagger-plugin</artifactId>
<version>2.21.0</version>
<configuration>
<specificationUri>${project.basedir}/src/spec/location.yaml</specificationUri>
<className>CamelRoutes</className>
<packageName>com.redhat</packageName>
<outputDirectory>${project.basedir}/src/main/java</outputDirectory>
</configuration>
</plugin>
<img src=”../images/00-terminal.png “terminal” width="900” />
After you’ve updated the pom.xml file, we need to run a Maven command to generate the Camel RESTdsl from our specification. To do this, first highlight the location-service project then click the Manage Commands button.
<img src=”../images/00-select-mvn.png “select” width="900” />
Double-click the Generate REST DSL from.. script to open the command window.
Click Run to execute the script.
If everything completes successfully, it should generate a new file under src/main/java/com/redhat called CamelRoutes.java.
If the Maven script fails, it’s probably because you forgot to first highlight the location-service project in the previous step. Be sure to do this and re-run the command to fix the error.
<img src=”../images/00-run-mvn.png “run” width="900” />
Open the CamelRoutes.java file under src/main/java/com/redhat.
Notice that the camel-restdsl-swagger-plugin maven plugin has generated Camel RESTdsl code for the various HTTP GET and POST operations.
What is missing though are the underlying Camel routes, which will form our API service implementations.
If the CamelRoutes.java hasn’t appeared, please right-click on the location-service project and click Refresh to manually refresh the project tree.
<img src=”../images/00-camel-routes.png “camel” width="900” />
package com.redhat;
import javax.annotation.Generated;
import org.apache.camel.builder.RouteBuilder;
import org.apache.camel.model.rest.RestParamType;
/**
* Generated from Swagger specification by Camel REST DSL generator.
*/
@Generated("org.apache.camel.generator.swagger.PathGenerator")
public final class CamelRoutes extends RouteBuilder {
/**
* Defines Apache Camel routes using REST DSL fluent API.
*/
public void configure() {
rest()
.get("/locations")
.to("direct:rest1")
.post("/locations")
.to("direct:rest2")
.get("/locations/{id}")
.param()
.name("id")
.type(RestParamType.path)
.dataType("integer")
.required(true)
.endParam()
.to("direct:rest3")
.get("/location/phone/{id}")
.param()
.name("id")
.type(RestParamType.path)
.dataType("integer")
.required(true)
.endParam()
.to("direct:rest4");
}
}
Open the generated CamelRoutes.java file. Replace the contents of the CamelRoutes.java with the contents below:
package com.redhat;
import javax.annotation.Generated;
import org.apache.camel.builder.RouteBuilder;
import org.apache.camel.model.rest.RestParamType;
import com.redhat.processor.*;
import com.redhat.model.*;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Component;
import org.apache.camel.model.rest.RestBindingMode;
/**
* Generated from Swagger specification by Camel REST DSL generator.
*/
@Generated("org.apache.camel.generator.swagger.PathGenerator")
@Component
public final class CamelRoutes extends RouteBuilder {
/**
* Defines Apache Camel routes using REST DSL fluent API.
*/
@Override
public void configure() throws Exception {
ContactInfoResultProcessor ciResultProcessor = new ContactInfoResultProcessor();
LocationResultProcessor locationResultProcessor = new LocationResultProcessor();
restConfiguration()
.component("servlet")
.port(8080)
.bindingMode(RestBindingMode.json)
.contextPath("/")
.dataFormatProperty("prettyPrint", "true")
.enableCORS(true)
.apiContextPath("/api-doc")
.apiProperty("api.title", "Location and Contact Info API")
.apiProperty("api.version", "1.0.0")
;
rest()
.get("/locations")
.to("direct:getalllocations")
.post("/locations")
.type(Location.class)
.to("direct:addlocation")
.get("/locations/{id}")
.param()
.name("id")
.type(RestParamType.path)
.dataType("integer")
.required(true)
.endParam()
.to("direct:getlocation")
.get("/location/phone/{id}")
.param()
.name("id")
.type(RestParamType.path)
.dataType("integer")
.required(true)
.endParam()
.outType(ContactInfo.class)
.to("direct:getlocationdetail")
;
from("direct:getalllocations")
.to("sql:select * from locations?dataSource=dataSource")
.process(locationResultProcessor)
.log("${body}")
;
from("direct:getlocation")
.to("sql:select * from locations where id=cast(:#id as int)?dataSource=dataSource")
.process(locationResultProcessor)
.choice()
.when(simple("${body.size} > 0"))
.setBody(simple("${body[0]}"))
.otherwise()
.setHeader("HTTP_RESPONSE_CODE",constant("404"))
.log("${body}")
;
from("direct:addlocation")
.log("Creating new location")
.to("sql:INSERT INTO locations (id,name,lat,lng,location_type,status) VALUES (:#${body.id},:#${body.name},:#${body.location.lat},:#${body.location.lng},:#${body.type},:#${body.status});?dataSource=dataSource")
;
from("direct:getlocationdetail")
.to("sql:select * from location_detail where id=cast(:#id as int)?dataSource=dataSource")
.process(ciResultProcessor)
;
}
}
Next, notice instantiation of our newly created Result Processors’ with the include the necessary imports.
...
import com.redhat.processor.*;
import com.redhat.model.*;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Component;
import org.apache.camel.model.rest.RestBindingMode;
...
As we’re using SpringBoot, we also include the @Component declaration to the class definition statement (under the @Generated).
...
/**
* Generated from Swagger specification by Camel REST DSL generator.
*/
@Generated("org.apache.camel.generator.swagger.PathGenerator")
@Component
public class CamelRoutes extends RouteBuilder {
...
Next notice the @Override statement for our configure() method, and include references to our result processors.
...
@Override
public void configure() throws Exception {
ContactInfoResultProcessor ciResultProcessor = new ContactInfoResultProcessor();
LocationResultProcessor locationResultProcessor = new LocationResultProcessor();
...
In order to startup an HTTP server for our REST service, we instantiate the restConfiguration bean with the corresponding properties.
...
restConfiguration()
.component("servlet")
.port(8080)
.bindingMode(RestBindingMode.json)
.contextPath("/")
.dataFormatProperty("prettyPrint", "true")
.enableCORS(true)
.apiContextPath("/api-doc")
.apiProperty("api.title", "Location and Contact Info API")
.apiProperty("api.version", "1.0.0")
;
...
If the IDE has any issues compiling the code and you receive errors, then navigate to Project > Configure Classpath then click Done. This will trigger the compiler to run in the background and should eliminate any errors.
Notice that we now have both ResultProcessor’s instantiated, and we’ve stood-up an Servlet HTTP listener for our RESTful endpoint, together with some basic self-documenting API docs that describe our new service.
Next notice how we implement our Camel routes. We create 4 routes, each matching their associated HTTP GET / POST endpoint.
...
from("direct:getalllocations")
.to("sql:select * from locations?dataSource=dataSource")
.process(locationResultProcessor)
.log("${body}")
;
from("direct:getlocation")
.to("sql:select * from locations where id=cast(:#id as int)?dataSource=dataSource")
.process(locationResultProcessor)
.choice()
.when(simple("${body.size} > 0"))
.setBody(simple("${body[0]}"))
.otherwise()
.setHeader("HTTP_RESPONSE_CODE",constant("404"))
.log("${body}")
;
from("direct:addlocation")
.log("Creating new location")
.to("sql:INSERT INTO locations (id,name,lat,lng,location_type,status) VALUES (:#${body.id},:#${body.name},:#${body.location.lat},:#${body.location.lng},:#${body.type},:#${body.status});?dataSource=dataSource")
;
from("direct:getlocationdetail")
.to("sql:select * from location_detail where id=cast(:#id as int)?dataSource=dataSource")
.process(ciResultProcessor)
;
...
Lastly, notice the RESTdsl code to accommodate our new routes.
...
rest()
.get("/locations")
.to("direct:getalllocations")
.post("/locations")
.type(Location.class)
.to("direct:addlocation")
.get("/locations/{id}")
.param()
.name("id")
.type(RestParamType.path)
.dataType("integer")
.required(true)
.endParam()
.to("direct:getlocation")
.get("/location/phone/{id}")
.param()
.name("id")
.type(RestParamType.path)
.dataType("integer")
.required(true)
.endParam()
.outType(ContactInfo.class)
.to("direct:getlocationdetail")
;
Before we test our newly created Camel Routes, we need to update src/main/resources/application.properties to point to our Postgres database.
Set the postgresql.service.name property to postgresql.OCPPROJECT.svc so that it points to our OpenShift service.
Replace OCPPROJECT with the OpenShift project name you used in the previous step to host Postgres Database (this should be your unique username).
<img src=”../images/00-update-properties.png “Update Properties” width="900” />
Now we are ready to test our new Camel route locally. To do this, navigate back to the Manage commands screen, double-click the run:spring-boot script and hit Run. The script will run locally in Eclipse Che.
<img src=”../images/00-run-locally.png “Maven Deploy” width="900” />
Once SpringBoot has started-up, right-click the dev-machine (under Machines) and select Servers. Click the link corresponding to port 8080. A new tab should open with a Page Can’t be Found.
<img src=”../images/00-open-servers.png “Open Servers” width="900” />
Click on the route link above the location-service pod and append /locations to the URI. As a result, you should receive a list of all locations
<img src=”../images/00-location-list.png “Location List” width="900” />
Now that we’ve tested our API service implementation locally, we can deploy it to our running OpenShift environment. First we need to login to OpenShift via the Terminal. Navigate back to the OpenShift web UI and click the Copy Login Command link.
<img src=”../images/00-login-ocp-cli.png “OCP CLI Login” width="900” />
Navigate back to Eclipse Che, open the terminal, and paste the login command from your clipboard. Once you’ve logged-in, select the OpenShift project you used earlier using oc project userX (replacing userX with your username).
<img src=”../images/00-login-terminal.png “OCP Terminal Login” width="900” />
To run the fabric8 Maven command to deploy our project, navigate back to the Manage commands screen, double-click the fabric8:deploy script.
Click Run. The script will run and deploy to your OCPPROJECT.
<br><img src="../images/00-mvn-deploy.png "Maven Deploy" width="900" /><br><br>
If the deployment script completes successfully, navigate back to your OCPPROJECT web console and verify the pod is running in your UserX project.
<img src=”../images/00-verify-location-service.png “Location Service” width="900” />
Click on the route link above the location-service pod and append locations to the URI. Initially, you may receive a 404 error when opening the route URL, but once you append locations and refresh you should receive a list of all locations
<img src=”../images/00-location-list.png “Location List” width="900” />
You can also search for individual locations by adjusting the URI to /locations/{id} e.g. /locations/100.
Lastly, via the Eclipse Che terminal, test the HTTP POST using curl. You can use the following below. Remember to the Route Link you got previously and replace OCPPROJECT with your username.
curl --header "Content-Type: application/json" --request POST --data '{"id": 101,"name": "Kakadu","type": "HQ","status": "1","location": {"lat": "78.88436","lng": "99.05295"}}' http://location-service-OCPPROJECT.apps.ocp-ai.redhatgov.io/locations
If the HTTP POST is successful, you should be able to view it by repeating the HTTP GET /locations test.
Congratulations! You have now an application to test your Swagger to RESTdsl integration.
You have now successfully created a contract-first API using a Swagger contract together with generated Camel RESTdsl, incorporating both HTTP GET and POST requests that perform select and inserts on a Postgres database table.