e3db882ed4
* upgrade spring-boot-starter-parent * upgrade springdoc and swagger-ui * upgrade v3 swagger-annotations * generate samples * upgrade jackson * fix spring cloud, remove temp comment Putting "8" instead of "1.8" should be ok, because Spring Boot 3 requires Java 17 anyway, so it should be able to understand that 8 is the same as 1.8. * generate samples * upgrade JUnit 5, remove commons-io dependency, remove outdated samples/client/petstore/java/feign/feign10x/ files, generate samples commons-io dependency was introduced in https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/pull/8484, but I don't see why it would be needed now or back then. * update gson, generate samples * update logback * update feign * update scribejava * generate samples * update httpmime * okhttp-gson: update commons-lang & okhttp & junit-platform, remove mockito; generate samples It seems Mockito is not used at all there. * okhttp-gson: remove unnecessary sample files, generate sample files * upgrade google-api-client & jersey-common, restore ClientTest, generate samples * misc. upgrades in jersey2 and jersey3 jersey 3.1.3 is available already, but IntelliJ reports security problems in 3.1.3 and 3.1.2, so I used 3.1.1 instead. * align some gradle&sbt files with poms, generate samples * whitespace fix
OpenAPI MSF4J generated server
WSO2 Microservices Framework for Java (MSF4J) is a lightweight high performance framework for developing & running microservices. WSO2 MSF4J is one of the highest performing lightweight Java microservices frameworks. Now openapi-generator will generate micro service skeleton from OpenAPI definition. So you can use this project to convert your OpenAPI definitions to micro service quickly. With this approach you can develop complete micro service within seconds from your OpenAPI definition.
MSF4J generator uses java-msf4j as the default library. Before you build/run service replace .deploy(new PetApi()) with your actual service class name in Application.java file like .deploy(new ApisAPI()) then it will start that service. If you have multiple service classes add them in , separated manner.
new MicroservicesRunner()
.deploy(new PetsApi())
.start();
To Use-it : in the generated folder try
mvn package
for build jar, then start your server:
java -jar target/java-msf4j-server-1.0.0.jar
Java Microservice listening on default port 9090. Run the following command or simply go to http://127.0.0.1:9090/pet/12 from your browser:
curl http://127.0.0.1:9090/pet/12