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This is a Simple Spring Boot App that will be containerized along with two DBs (and one in memory DB) to choose from (H2, Postgres & MySQL). Based on Spring Profile a specific DB will be chosen.

Spring Profiles

To run the App with a specific profile an additional run parameter is required, the -Dspring-boot.run.profiles=h2. The web module holds the spring runner.

E.g.:

mvn spring-boot:run -f ./web/pom.xml -Dspring-boot.run.profiles=h2

There are three available profile:

  1. h2 - in memory DB, the default profile if none provided.
  2. postgres - a containerized Postgres DB.
  3. mysql - a containerized MySQL DB. One of these profiles is hardcoded into docker-compose.yml file.

Logging

This application uses a Logback XML file to configure logging levels. By default, logging level is set to INFO in a production code and to ERROR in a test code. To change it use a java command line parameter -Dlogging.level=INFO (or for a test code -Dlogging.test.level=INFO) while running java command.

Docker containers (databases)

To run both containerized databases run the following command in the same location as the docker-compose.yml file docker-compose up. Run the following command to clean everything up docker-compose down. Both databases will be started regardless of Spring profile. This is a pet project, so I am ok with that.

A chosen Spring profile is hardcoded into this docker-compose.yml file. By default, it's set to postgres Spring profile. Also logging.level is hardcoded into docker-compose.yml file to the INFO value.

These commands can be merged into one command for ease of use. It is important to recompile the Spring Boot App with mvn clean install so that updated Jar file will be picked up by docker-compose tool.

docker-compose down && mvn clean install && docker-compose up

Internal (localhost) links

  1. Local OpenAPI Specification 3.0.
  2. Local H2 console (only if h2 or default spring profile is active).
  3. Local Redis GUI. It logs automatically into Redis.
  4. Local PhpMyAdmin which is configured to allow connection only into MySQL database (not Postgres). User and password can be taken from docker-compose.yml file (very secure place to store credentials).
  5. Local PgAdmin. Password to this tool can be found in docker-compose.yml file. From there, a connection to Postgres database can be established. Again, use the docker-compose.yml file to get Postgres user and password.