Micronaut v1.3.7 Documentation
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4 Application Configuration
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2021-02-08 09:39:57
4 Application Configuration
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1 Introduction
10 Message-Driven Microservices
10.1 Kafka Support
10.2 RabbitMQ Support
11 Standalone Command Line Applications
12 Configurations
13 Language Support
13.1 Micronaut for Java
13.1.1 Using Micronaut with Java 9+
13.1.2 Incremental Annotation Processing with Gradle
13.1.3 Using Project Lombok
13.1.4 Configuring an IDE
13.1.5 Retaining Parameter Names
13.3 Micronaut for Kotlin
13.3.1 Kotlin, Kapt and IntelliJ
13.3.2 Incremental Annotation Processing with Gradle and Kapt
13.3.3 Kotlin and AOP Advice
13.3.4 Kotlin and Retaining Parameter Names
13.3.5 Coroutines Support
13.4 Micronaut for GraalVM
13.4.1 Microservices as GraalVM native images
13.4.2 GraalVM and Micronaut FAQ
13.2 Micronaut for Groovy
Programmatic Routes with GroovyRouterBuilder
Using GORM in a Groovy application
Serverless Functions with Groovy
Groovy Specific Modules
Groovy Support in the CLI
14 Management & Monitoring
14.1 Creating Endpoints
14.1.1 The Endpoint Annotation
Example of custom Endpoint
14.1.2 Endpoint Methods
Read Methods
Write Methods
Delete Methods
14.1.3 Endpoint Configuration
14.2 Built-In Endpoints
14.2.1 The Beans Endpoint
Configuration
Customization
14.2.2 The Info Endpoint
Configuration
Customization
Provided Info Sources
14.2.3 The Health Endpoint
Configuration
Customization
Provided Indicators
14.2.4 The Metrics Endpoint
14.2.5 The Refresh Endpoint
Configuration
14.2.6 The Routes Endpoint
Configuration
Customization
14.2.7 The Loggers Endpoint
Configuration
Customization
14.2.8 The Caches Endpoint
Configuration
Customization
14.2.9 The Server Stop Endpoint
Configuration
14.2.10 The Environment Endpoint
Configuration
Getting information about the environment
Getting information about a particular PropertySource
15 Security
16 Multi-Tenancy
17 Micronaut CLI
17.1 Creating a Project
Create-App
Create-Cli-App
Create-Function
Create-Federation
Create-Profile
17.4 Commands
Base Profile Commands
Service Profile Commands
CLI Profile Commands
17.5 Reloading
17.5.1 Automatic Restart
17.5.2 JRebel
Install/configure JRebel Agent
17.5.3 Spring-Loaded
Configuration
17.5.4 Reloading with Gradle
17.5.5 Reloading with an IDE
17.6 Proxy Configuration
17.2 Profiles
17.2.1 Comparing Versions
17.3 Features
18 Appendices
18.1 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
18.2 Using Snapshots
18.3 Common Problems
18.4 Breaking Changes
2 Quick Start
2.1 Build/Install the CLI
2.1.1 Install with Sdkman
2.1.2 Install with Homebrew
2.1.3 Install with MacPorts
2.1.4 Install through Binary on Windows
2.1.5 Building from Source
2.2 Creating a Server Application
2.3 Setting up an IDE
2.4 Creating a Client
2.5 Deploying the Application
3 Inversion of Control
3.1 Defining Beans
3.10 Bean Configurations
3.11 Life-Cycle Methods
3.13 Bean Events
3.14 Bean Introspection
3.15 Bean Validation
3.16 Bean Annotation Metadata
3.17 Micronaut Beans And Spring
3.18 Android Support
3.2 How Does it Work?
3.3 The BeanContext
3.4 Injectable Container Types
3.5 Bean Qualifiers
3.6 Scopes
3.7 Bean Factories
3.8 Conditional Beans
3.9 Bean Replacement
4 Application Configuration
4.1 The Environment
Environment Priority
Disabling Environment Detection
4.5 Custom Type Converters
4.6 Using @EachProperty to Drive Configuration
4.7 Using @EachBean to Drive Configuration
4.8 Immutable Configuration
4.9 JMX Support
4.2 Externalized Configuration with PropertySources
4.3 Configuration Injection
4.4 Configuration Properties
MapFormat
Includes / Excludes
Property Type Conversion
Configuration Builder
5 Aspect Oriented Programming
5.1 Around Advice
Writing Around Advice
Customizing Proxy Generation
AOP Advice on @Factory Beans
5.6 Retry Advice
Simple Retry
Reactive Retry
Circuit Breaker
Bean Creation Retry
Retry Events
5.7 Scheduled Tasks
Using the @Scheduled Annotation
Programmatically Scheduling Tasks
Configuring Scheduled Tasks with Annotation Metadata
Configuring the Scheduled Task Thread Pool
Handling Exceptions
5.8 Bridging Spring AOP
5.2 Introduction Advice
5.3 Method Adapter Advice
5.4 Validation Advice
5.5 Cache Advice
Configuring Caches
Dynamic Cache Creation
Other Cache Implementations
Cache Annotations
6 The HTTP Server
6.1 Running the Embedded Server
6.4 Simple Request Binding
Binding Annotations
Binding from Multiple values
Bindable Types
Type Based Binding Parameters
Variables resolution
6.5 Host Resolution
6.6 Client IP Address
6.2 Running Server on a Specific Port
6.7 The HttpRequest and HttpResponse
6.8 Response Status
6.9 Response Content-Type
6.10 Accepted Request Content-Type
6.11 Reactive HTTP Request Processing
6.11.1 Using the @Body Annotation
6.11.2 Reactive Responses
6.12 JSON Binding with Jackson
Binding using Reactive Frameworks
Binding Using CompletableFuture
Binding using POJOs
Jackson Configuration
6.3 HTTP Routing
Route Compile Time Validation
Routing non-standard HTTP methods
URI Paths
URI Path Variables
URI Reserved Character Matching
Routing Annotations
Multiple URIs
Building Routes Programmatically
6.13 Data Validation
6.14 Serving Static Resources
6.15 Error Handling
Status Handlers
Local Error Handling
Global Error Handling
ExceptionHandler
6.16 API Versioning
6.17 Handling Form Data
6.18 Writing Response Data
6.19 File Uploads
Route Arguments
Multiple Uploads
Whole Body Binding
6.20 File Transfers
Sending File Objects
Sending an InputStream
Cache Configuration
6.21 HTTP Filters
Writing a Filter
6.22 HTTP Sessions
Enabling Sessions
Configuring Session Resolution
Working with Sessions
Session Clients
Using @SessionValue
Session Events
6.23 Server Sent Events
6.24 WebSocket Support
6.24.1 Using @ServerWebSocket
6.24.2 Using @ClientWebSocket
6.25 Server Events
6.26 Configuring the HTTP Server
6.26.1 Configuring Server Thread Pools
6.26.2 Configuring CORS
Allowed Origins
Allowed Methods
Allowed Headers
Exposed Headers
Allow Credentials
Max Age
Multiple Header Values
6.26.3 Securing the Server with HTTPS
Using a valid x509 certificate
Using Java Keystore (JKS)
6.26.4 Enabling HTTP and HTTPS
6.27 Server Side View Rendering
6.28 OpenAPI / Swagger Support
6.29 GraphQL Support
7 The HTTP Client
7.1 Using the Low-Level HTTP Client
7.1.6 Error Responses
7.1.7 Bind Errors
7.1.1 Sending your first HTTP request
7.1.2 Posting a Request Body
Sending JSON
Using a URI Template
Sending Form Data
7.1.3 Multipart Client Uploads
7.1.4 Streaming JSON over HTTP
7.1.5 Configuring HTTP clients
7.2 Declarative HTTP Clients with @Client
7.2.1 Customizing Parameter Binding
7.2.2 Streaming with @Client
7.2.3 Error Responses
7.2.4 Customizing Request Headers
Populating Headers Using Configuration
Populating Headers using an Client Filter
7.2.5 Customizing Jackson Settings
7.2.6 Retry and Circuit Breaker
7.2.7 Client Fallbacks
7.2.8 Netflix Hystrix Support
Using the @HystrixCommand Annotation
Enabling Hystrix Stream & Dashboard
7.3 HTTP Client Filters
7.4 HTTP Client Sample
8 Cloud Native Features
8.1 Cloud Configuration
8.1.3 HashiCorp Vault Support
8.1.4 Spring Cloud Config Support
8.1.5 AWS Parameter Store Support
Using Cloud Instance Metadata
8.1.1 Distributed Configuration
8.1.2 HashiCorp Consul Support
Starting Consul
Enabling Distributed Configuration with Consul
Storing Configuration as Key/Value Pairs
Storing Configuration in YAML, JSON etc.
Storing Configuration as File References
8.2 Service Discovery
8.2.1 Consul Support
Starting Consul
Auto Registering with Consul
Customizing Consul Service Registration
Discovery Services from Consul
Consul Health Checks
Controlling IP/Host Registration
8.2.2 Eureka Support
Starting Eureka
Auto Registering with Eureka
Customizing Eureka Service Registration
Eureka Basic Authentication
Eureka Health Checks
Secure Communication with Eureka
8.2.3 Kubernetes Support
8.2.4 AWS Route 53 Support
8.2.5 Manual Service Discovery Configuration
8.3 Client Side Load Balancing
8.3.1 Netflix Ribbon Support
8.4 Distributed Tracing
Tracing Annotations
Tracing Beans
8.4.1 Tracing with Zipkin
Running Zipkin
Sending Traces to Zipkin
Customizing the Zipkin Sender
Zipkin Configuration
8.4.2 Tracing with Jaeger
Running Jaeger
Sending Traces to Jaeger
Jaeger Configuration
9 Serverless Functions
9.1 Writing Functions
9.1.1 FunctionApplication
9.1.2 FunctionBean
9.1.3 Groovy Functions
9.4 Calling Functions with FunctionClient
FunctionClient
Reactive FunctionClients
Remote Functions
9.2 Running Functions
9.2.1 Functions as Web Applications
Testing Functions
9.2.2 Functions as CLI Applications
9.3 Deploying Functions
9.3.1 Deploying Functions to AWS Lambda
Configuration
Manual Deployment
Gradle AWS Plugin
9.3.2 Deploying Functions to OpenFaaS
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