Spring Boot Microservice written in Kotlin

This project shows how to write a Spring Boot Microservices using Kotlin. To get more information about this project please go here.

How to run this application

You will need to build the application.

$ gradle assemble

The command will generate healthcare-openpayment-data-1.0.jar under

$ projectlocation/build/libs

You will then need to run the jar using the following command

$ java -jar build/libs/healthcare-openpayment-data-1.0.jar

You can also run the unit tests as well as the Cucumber tests.

$ gradle build

Running it in OpenShift

Create a docker image

$ docker build -t ealberto/openpaymentdata .

Push docker image to Docker Hub

$ docker push ealberto/openmaymentdata

note: You will need to have a DockerHub account.

Deploying in OpenShift via Minishift

Redhat provides a real easy way to run OpenShift locally using Minishift. Minishift is a single-node OpenShift cluster running inside a virtual machine.

To install Minishift, follow the directions in this installation guide. As a note, I'm running these examples in MacOSX but I use VirtualBox as my VM driver.

$ minishift start --vm-driver=virtualbox

Accessing to the OpenShift CLI (oc)

$ minishift oc-env
$ eval $(minishift oc-env)

Deploying the application to OpenShift

To deploy the application, you will need to set a few environment variables. Please copy openshift.env.template into another openshift.env and update the variables accordingly. Please note that we are using a Docker image (ealberto/simpleshift) hosted in Dockerhub to create the application. So, before you can run the following command, please make sure you have built your docker image.

$ oc new-app ealberto/openpaymentdata
$ oc expose svc/openpaymentdata

Open the application in the browser

$ minishift openshift service openpaymentdata -n open-payment-data