The sample application provides a simple example of how to get started with Open Liberty. It provides a REST API that retrieves the system properties in the JVM and a web based UI for viewing them. It also uses MicroProfile Config, MicroProfile Health and MicroProfile Metrics to demonstrate how to use these specifications in an application that maybe deployed to kubernetes.
src/main/java
- the Java code for the Project
io/openliberty/sample
config
ConfigResource.java
- A REST Resource that exposes MicroProfile Config via a /rest/config GET requestCustomConfigSource.java
- A MicroProfile Config ConfigSource that reads a json file.system
SystemConfig.java
- A CDI bean that will report if the application is in maintenance. This supports the config variable changing dynamically via an update to a json file.SystemHealth.java
- A MicroProfile Health check that reports DOWN if the application is in maintenance and UP otherwise.SystemResource.java
- A REST Resource that exposes the System properties via a /rest/properties GET request. Calls to this GET method have MicroProfile Timer and Count metrics applied.SystemRuntime.java
- A REST Resource that exposes the version of the Open Liberty runtime via a /rest/runtime GET request.SystemApplication.java
- The Jakarta RESTful Web Services Application classliberty/config/server.xml
- The server configuration for the liberty runtimeMETA-INF
- Contains the metadata files for MicroProfile Config including how to load CustomConfigSource.javawebapp
- Contains the Web UI for the application.test/java/it/io/openliberty/sample/health
HealthIT.java
- Test cases for a sample application running on localhost
HealthUtilIT.java
- Utility methods for functional testsresources/CustomConfigSource.json
- Contains the data that is read by the MicroProfile Config ConfigSource.Dockerfile
- The Dockerfile for building the samplepom.xml
- The Maven POM fileClone the project
git clone https://github.com/OpenLiberty/sample-getting-started.git
then build and run it using Liberty dev mode:
mvnw liberty:dev
if you just want to build it run:
mvnw package
To build the container image from Dockerfile and run locally using docker:
docker build --platform=linux/amd64 -t openliberty-gettingstarted:<TAG> .
docker images --filter reference=openliberty-gettingstarted
sudo docker run --platform=linux/amd64 -t -i -p 127.0.0.1:9080:9080 openliberty-gettingstarted:<TAG>
To build the container image from Dockerfile and run locally using podman:
podman build --platform=linux/amd64 -t openliberty-gettingstarted:<TAG> .
podman images --filter reference=openliberty-gettingstarted
sudo podman run --platform=linux/amd64 -t -i -p 127.0.0.1:9080:9080 openliberty-gettingstarted:<TAG>
Open a browser to http://localhost:9080
To run the sample using docker run:
docker run -p 9080:9080 icr.io/appcafe/open-liberty/samples/getting-started
To run the sample using podman run:
podman run -p 9080:9080 icr.io/appcafe/open-liberty/samples/getting-started
Open a browser to http://localhost:9080
The test cases uses JUnit 5 and
Maven Failsafe Plugin defined
in pom.xml
.
Note: Sample appplication must be running on
http://localhost
before running the test cases.
SeeHealthUtilIT.java
to change the change the sample application target URL.
To run the test cases against a running sample application, use the following command
mvnw failsafe:integration-test
To view the test results, look at the console output or look under
directory target/failsafe-reports