@nxrocks/nx-micronaut v7.0.1
nx-micronaut
Nx Plugin to generate, run, package, build (and more) Micronaut projects inside your Nx workspace
Contents
Features
Here is a list of some of the coolest features of the plugin:
- ✅ Generation of Micronaut applications based on Micronaut Launch API
- ✅ Building, packaging, testing, etc your Micronaut projects
- ✅ 🆕 Built-in support for creating multi-modules Micronaut projects with both
MavenandGradle - ✅ Built-in support for code formatting using the excellent Spotless plugin for
MavenorGradle - ✅ Built-in support for corporate proxies (either via
--proxyUrlor by defining environment variablehttp_proxy,HTTP_PROXY,https_proxyorHTTPS_PROXY) - ✅ Integration with Nx's dependency graph (through
nx graphornx affected:graph): this allows you to visualize the dependencies of any Micronaut'sMaven/Gradleapplications or libraries inside your workspace, just like Nx natively does it for JS/TS-based projects! - ...
Setup
You can now use our own
create-nx-micronautCLI to easily create a Nx workspace, that comes with this plugin pre-installed!Simply run:
# npm npx create-nx-micronaut@latest # or # yarn yarn create nx-micronautand you are good to go‧o‧o‧o! 🚀
More information here: create-nx-micronaut
Otherwise, this is the traditional way of setting things up:
1. Creating the Nx workspace
If you have not already, create an Nx workspace with the following:
# npm
npx create-nx-workspace@latest
# yarn
yarn create nx-workspace2. Installing the Plugin
Then you need to install the plugin in order to generate Micronaut applications later on.
# npm
npm install @nxrocks/nx-micronaut --save-dev
# yarn
yarn add @nxrocks/nx-micronaut --devGenerators
This plugin is composed of 2 main generators:
projectgeneratorlinkgenerator
Generating Project (project generator)
Simply run the project generator with the following command:
nx g @nxrocks/nx-micronaut:project <your-app-name>you can also use the following aliases to call the generator:
proj,new, orcreate
You will be prompted for entering the most commonly customized generation options (like project's groupId, artifactId, packaging, dependencies, etc).
To skip the interactive prompt, or if you want to customize all non-prompted options, you can pass them along directly when running the command, as such:
nx g @nxrocks/nx-micronaut:project <your-app-name> --optionName1 optionValue1 ... --optionNameN optionValueNGeneration Options
Here the list of available generation options :
| Arguments | Description |
|---|---|
<name> | The name of your project. |
| Option | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
projectType | default | cli | function | grpc | messaging | Type of application to generate |
buildSystem | MAVEN | GRADLE | GRADLE_KOTLIN | Build system |
basePackage | string | Base package of the project |
javaVersion | JDK_8 | JDK_11 | JDK_17 | Java version to use |
language | JAVA | GROOVY | KOTLIN | Language to use |
testFramework | JUNIT | SPOCK | KOTEST | Test Framework to use |
skipFormat | boolean | Do not add the ability to format code (using Spotless plugin) |
features | string | List of features to use (comma-separated). Go to https://micronaut.io/launch to get the ids needed here |
transformIntoMultiModule | boolean | Transform the project into a multi-module project. Go to recipes for more information |
addToExistingParentModule | boolean | Add the project into an existing parent module project. Go to recipes for more information |
parentModuleName | string | Name of the parent module to create or to add child project into. Go to recipes for more information |
keepProjectLevelWrapper | boolean | Keep the Maven or Gradle wrapper files from child project (when generating a multi-module project). Go to recipes for more information |
micronautVersion | current | snapshot | previous | Micronaut version to use |
micronautLaunchUrl | https://launch.micronaut.io | URL to the Micronaut Launch instance to use |
proxyUrl | The URL of the (corporate) proxy server to use to access Micronaut Launch | |
tags | string | Tags to use for linting (comma-separated) |
directory | string | Directory where the project is placed |
Note: If you are working behind a corporate proxy, you can use the
proxyUrloption to specify the URL of that corporate proxy server. Otherwise, you'll get a ETIMEDOUT error when trying to access official Micronaut Launch to generate the project. Even simpler, you can just define environment variablehttp_proxy,HTTP_PROXY,https_proxyorHTTPS_PROXYglobally.
Linking Projects (link generator)
This generator is used to link a Micronaut project inside the workspace (the source project) with another project (the _target project), by adding the source project as an implicit dependency of the later.
Simply run the link generator with the following command:
nx g @nxrocks/nx-micronaut:linkyou can also use the following aliases to call the generator:
link-project
You will be prompted for entering the most commonly customized generation options (sourceProjectName, targetProjectName).
To skip the interactive prompt, you can pass options along directly when running the command, as such:
nx g @nxrocks/nx-micronaut:link --sourceProjectName <your-micronaut-app> --targetProjectName <your-other-app>or even simpler:
nx g @nxrocks/nx-micronaut:link <your-micronaut-app> <your-other-app>Generation Options
Here the list of available generation options :
| Arguments | Description |
|---|---|
<sourceProjectName> | The name of the source(Micronaut) project to link from. 1st argument of the link generator. Can also be provided as option --sourceProjectName |
<targetProjectName> | The name of the target project to link to. 2nd argument of the link generator. Can also be provided as option --targetProjectName |
Executors
Once your app is generated, you can now use executors to manage it.
Here the list of available executors:
| Executor | Arguments | Description |
|---|---|---|
run | dev | serve | ignoreWrapper:boolean, runFromParentModule:boolean, args: string[] | Runs the project in dev mode using either ./mvnw\|mvn micronaut:dev or ./gradlew\|gradle micronautDev |
dockerfile | ignoreWrapper:boolean, runFromParentModule:boolean, args: string[] | Generates a Dockerfile depending on the packaging and micronaut.runtime properties using either ./mvnw\|mvn micronaut:dockerfile or ./gradlew\|gradle dockerfile |
build | ignoreWrapper:boolean, runFromParentModule:boolean, args: string[] | Packages the project using either ./mvnw\|mvn package or ./gradlew\|gradle build |
install | ignoreWrapper:boolean, runFromParentModule:boolean, args: string[] | Installs the project's artifacts to local Maven repository (in ~/.m2/repository) using either ./mvnw\|mvn install or ./gradlew\|gradle publishToMavenLocal |
test | ignoreWrapper:boolean, runFromParentModule:boolean, args: string[] | Tests the project using either ./mvnw\|mvn test or ./gradlew\|gradle test |
clean | ignoreWrapper:boolean, runFromParentModule:boolean, args: string[] | Cleans the project using either ./mvnw\|mvn clean or ./gradlew\|gradle clean |
format | ignoreWrapper:boolean, runFromParentModule:boolean, args: string[] | Format the project using Spotless plugin for Maven or Gradle |
aotConfigSample | ignoreWrapper:boolean, runFromParentModule:boolean, args: string[] | Generates a sample aot.properties using either ./mvnw\|mvn package or ./gradlew\|gradle package |
In order to execute the requested command, each executor will use, by default, the embedded ./mvnw or ./gradlew executable, that was generated alongside the project.
If you want to rely on a globally installed mvn or gradle executable instead, add the --ignoreWrapper option to bypass it.
This can be useful in a CI environment for example, or in a restricted environment where the binary cannot be downloaded (due to proxy/firewall limitations).
You can pass in additional arguments to the underlying Gradle or Maven, either temporarily (via --args="..."). For example:
nx run your-micronaut-app --args="-Dpackaging=docker-native"Or, permanently by editing the related executor in the workspace.json file, as such:
{
"version": 1,
"projects": {
"your-micronaut-app": {
"projectType": "application",
"root": "apps/your-micronaut-app",
"sourceRoot": "apps/your-micronaut-app/src",
"targets": {
"dockerfile": {
"executor": "@nxrocks/nx-micronaut:dockerfile",
"options": {
"root": "apps/your-micronaut-app",
"args": ["-Dpackaging=docker-native"]// your additional args here
}
}
}
}},
"cli": {
"defaultCollection": "@nx/workspace"
}
}Running the project in dev mode - (run or dev or serve Executors)
nx run your-micronaut-app:run
// or
nx serve your-micronaut-appBuilding the aplication - (build Executor)
nx build your-micronaut-appNote: a task dependency to
installexecutor of dependent (library) projects is added by the plugin, so that Nx will automaticallyinstalldependent artifacts to your local Maven repository, prior to running this command. This is particulaly useful, when for example, you have a Spring Boot application that depends on another Spring boot library in the workspace. No more need to install the library yourself first!
Install the project's artifacts to local Maven repository (in ~/.m2/repository) - (install Executor)
nx install your-micronaut-appGenerating the project dockerfile - (dockerfile Executor)
nx dockerfile your-micronaut-app"Generating a sample AOT config file - (aot-sample-config Executor)
nx aot-sample-config your-micronaut-app"Testing the project - (test Executor)
nx test your-micronaut-appCleaning the project - (clean Executor)
nx clean your-micronaut-appFormatting the code - (format Executor)
nx run your-micronaut-app:format
// or simply
nx apply-format your-micronaut-appNote: You *cannot** use the shorter
nx format your-boot-appsyntax here, because that would conflict with the nativeformatcommand from Nx CLI.
Compatibility with Nx
Every Nx plugin relies on the underlying Nx Workspace/DevKit it runs on. This table provides the compatibility matrix between major versions of Nx workspace and this plugin.
| Plugin Version | Nx Workspace version |
|---|---|
>=v6.x.x | >=v18.x.x |
>=v5.x.x | >=v17.x.x |
>=v4.x.x | >=v16.x.x |
>=v3.x.x | >=v15.8.x |
>=v2.x.x | >=v15.x.x |
>=v1.x.x | >=v13.8.x |
License
Copyright (c) 2022-present Tine Kondo. Licensed under the MIT License (MIT)
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