See accompanying blog posts
- Part One - Building a microservice from the ground up with quarkus kotlin and debezium
- Part Two - Implementing the transactional outbox pattern with debezium in quarkus
- Part Three - Building a resilient microservice with quarkus and wiremock
- Part Four - Securing a microservice in quarkus with openid-connect
- Part Five - Running a microservice in quarkus on graalvm
Additional related posts
- Containerizing your microservice in quarkus with jib
- Building a CI pipeline for a microservice in quarkus with circleci
- Securing micro services in quarkus with Amazon Cognito
A production quality micro service for sending SMS messages that demonstrates the use of several technologies including:
- Quarkus
- GraalVM
- Kotlin
- Postgres (Persistence)
- Panache (JPA)
- Flyway (Database migration)
- Kafka (Messaging)
- Debezium, Kafka Connect (Transactional Outbox pattern)
- Okta (OIDC)
- Open API
- Docker
- Test Containers
- Wiremock
The service accepts SMS messages and routes them to configured providers
The service has support for Twilio and ClickSend
New providers can easily be plugged in by implementing com.porterhead.sms.provider.SmsProvider
You can build the service, but it won't accept messages unless there is at least one provider configured
To configure the service, sign up to Twilio and/or ClickSend and add the appropriate properties to a config/application.properties file.
Sign up to Okta or any other OIDC provider of your choice and add the base url to the properties file
Create a client in your OIDC domain and add the client-id to the config
An example for Okta would be
quarkus.oidc.auth-server-url=<Your Okta server url>>
quarkus.oidc.client-id=<your client-id>
See application.properties.sample
Ensure the config directory is mounted by checking the path in the docker-compose.yml file
i.e.
volumes:
- ../config/application.properties:/deployments/config/application.properties
Build the service
mvn install
docker-compose to bring the service up
cd sms-service
docker-compose up
Install the Sms connector
curl 'localhost:8083/connectors/' -i -X POST -H "Accept:application/json" \
-H "Content-Type:application/json" \
-d '{"name": "sms-connector", "config": {"connector.class": "io.debezium.connector.postgresql.PostgresConnector", "database.hostname": "postgres-db", "database.port": "5432", "database.user": "postgres", "database.password": "postgres", "database.dbname" : "sms", "database.server.name": "smsdb1", "table.whitelist": "public.outboxevent", "transforms" : "outbox","transforms.outbox.type" : "io.debezium.transforms.outbox.EventRouter", "transforms.OutboxEventRouter.event.key": "aggregate_id", "transforms.outbox.table.fields.additional.placement": "type:header:eventType"}}'
Login to the OIDC provider you configured above and obtain an access token
To send a message
curl 'http://localhost:8080/v1/sms' -i -X POST \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-H 'authorization: Bearer <your access token>'
-d '{"text":"Foo Bar!", "fromNumber": "+1234567890", "toNumber": "+1234567891"}'
From the response you can check the status by using the location header in the response
i.e.
HTTP/1.1 202 Accepted
Content-Length: 0
Location: http://localhost:8080/v1/sms/b3a20fac-2d00-49d2-b3ef-b3a3e5ac02ca
curl 'http://localhost:8080/v1/sms/b3a20fac-2d00-49d2-b3ef-b3a3e5ac02ca' -i -X GET \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-H 'authorization: Bearer <your access token>'
you should see a response similar to this
{
"createdAt":"2020-07-16T16:43:59.43561Z",
"fromNumber":"+1234567890",
"id":"b3a20fac-2d00-49d2-b3ef-b3a3e5ac02ca",
"status":"DELIVERED",
"text":"Foo Bar!",
"provider": "Twilio",
"principal": "backend-service",
"toNumber":"+1234567891",
"updatedAt":"2020-07-16T16:44:00.432926Z"
}
To build the native image you must have the native-image tool for GraalVM installed.
To build it
mvn clean install -Pnative
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