Backend for Taskbook application. Developed by Damian Malczewski as a project at Cracow University of Technology in 2019.
Afterwards it served the purpose of testing Angular updates.
Building Docker automatically builds production-ready jarfile in a multi-stage build.
$ docker build -t taskbook-backend:latest .Configuration is possible via JVM properties.
| property | description | default |
|---|---|---|
-Dspring.datasource.url |
database connection string | jdbc:mariadb://127.0.0.1:3306/taskbook |
-Dspring.datasource.username |
database username | taskbook |
-Dspring.datasource.password |
database password | taskbook |
-Dtaskbook.jwt.secret |
JWT secret | 0000000000 |
-Dtaskbook.jwt.lifetime |
JWT lifetime (in seconds) | 864000 |
Docker image can be configured using environment variables which represents JVM properties listed above.
| environment | description | default value |
|---|---|---|
MARIADB_URI |
database connection string | jdbc:mariadb://mariadb:3306/taskbook |
MARIADB_USERNAME |
database username | taskbook |
MARIADB_PASSWORD |
database password | taskbook |
JWT_SECRET |
JWT secret | 0000000000 |
JWT_LIFETIME |
JWT lifetime (in seconds) | 864000 |
Note that within Docker container service will be launched with production profile, which
means that database schema won't be automatically created (spring.jpa.hibernate.ddl-auto=none).
It's required to create database schema manually.
Running locally requires MariaDB database. See docker-compose.yml.
$ docker-compose up -dTo run the application use bootRun Gradle task.
$ ./gradlew bootRunThe application will be available on http://localhost:26160.
Run service using Gradle with ./gradlew bootRun task.
Note, that as a Docker service, the application is available on :80.
Alternatively you can build service with ./gradlew build task and run JARfile created
in build/libs/. Running also works fine from most IDEs.
taskbook, which holds backend application.taskbook-frontend, which holds frontend application.