OASIS-backend

Back-end side of OASIS, Blibli.com FUTURE 3.0 Phase 1 project. Developed using Spring MVC 5

Content

• Related Repositories
• Requirements
• How to Run
• TODO

Related Repositories

• Front End Repository

  • https://github.com/stelli98/OASIS-frontend

• Documentation Repository

  • https://github.com/jonathan016/future-OASIS (To be migrated to this repository soon)

Requirements

• JDK 1.8 (Preferred)
• Maven
• Tomcat Server 9.0
• MongoDB Version 4.0.0
• Redis 3.2.100

How to Run

• Install the requirements first
• Run command prompt (Windows)
• Clone the repository with the following command:

  git clone [email protected]:jonathan016/OASIS-backend.git
  

• Change directory to OASIS-backend using command:

  cd OASIS-backend
  

• Do a clean install by typing

  mvn clean install
  

• While waiting for the clean install to finish, unzip Redis anywhere you want
• Go to the extracted folder and run redis-server.exe
• Next, preparing MongoDB, you can copy the following configuration for MongoDB and store them in config.cfg at the MongoDB>Server>4.0>bin directory

  storage:
   dbPath: "C:/oasis"
  net:
   bindIp: 127.0.0.1
   port: 27017
  

• On the very same directory, run command prompt and type mongod -f config.cfg, this will run the database using the specified configuration
• Now go back to OASIS-backend directory, and find a file with .war extension
• Copy the .war file to wherever you installed Tomcat Server 9.0. Find the webapps folder, and put the war in there
• Now go to conf folder in Tomcat, and find server.xml file
• Around line 60-ish to 70-ish, you should see something like this

  <Connector port="8080" protocol="HTTP/1.1"
                 connectionTimeout="20000"
                 redirectPort="8443" />

• Replace the port number 8080 with 8085 as our program uses the latter port in Tomcat Server
• Run the tomcat server
• It's done! You can run the sample using Postman or curl by accessing http://localhost:8085/oasis/api/login

TODO

• Add more unit tests
• Refactor code to follow design patterns