API gateway (or simply 'Gateway') is a facade to hide micro services from end users. It receives HTTP requests from clients and forwards to different services.
Gateway determine the target service via Url patterns and HTTP methods. For example, "/api/content" goes to indy, and "/api/promote" goes to promotion.
- jdk11
- mvn 3.6.2+
Gateway uses a config file to define proxy rules. The configuration is in 'proxy.yaml', e.g.,
proxy:
services:
- host: repo1.maven.org
ssl: true
port: 80
path-pattern: /maven2/.+
When receiving a HTTP request, it matches the path and method against the rules and relay the request to target service. If not found, it returns a 400 Bad Request with message body Service not found.
- Build (make sure you use jdk11 and mvn 3.6.2+)
$ git clone [email protected]:Commonjava/gateway.git
$ cd gateway
$ mvn clean compile
- Start gateway in debug mode
$ mvn quarkus:dev
- Open another terminal and try something like,
curl -v http://localhost:8080/maven2/org/commonjava/util/o11yphant-metrics-core/1.0/o11yphant-metrics-core-1.0.pom
Or do a maven build, e.g,
$ mvn clean install -s <path-to>/settings-gateway.xml
ps. The settings-gateway.xml is at the project root directory for test purpose.
Gateway provides cache for downloaded files, e.g,
proxy:
services:
- host: repo1.maven.org
...
cache:
enabled: true
readonly: false
pattern: ".+\\.(pom|jar)(\\.(md5|sha.+))?$" # only cache jar and pom files
expire: 2h
dir: /tmp/cache
Cache config is under each service. It is optional.
You can specify arguments like expire (e.g, 1d, 2h, 3m, 30s) or pattern (for what files to cache). The default cache dir is "${user_dir}/cache" if not specified explicitly.
The cache is r/w-able. It writes the downloaded files to cache and render them next time. However you can specify readonly to true so that it does not write the downloaded files but rather just use whatever pre-installed in that dir.