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https://github.com/hexagontk/hexagon
Hexagon is a microservices toolkit written in Kotlin. Its purpose is to ease the building of services (Web applications or APIs) that run inside a cloud platform.
https://github.com/hexagontk/hexagon
framework gradle hexagonal-architecture http http-server jvm kotlin micro-framework microservices pebble-templates rest server toolkit web
Last synced: 4 days ago
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Hexagon is a microservices toolkit written in Kotlin. Its purpose is to ease the building of services (Web applications or APIs) that run inside a cloud platform.
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/hexagontk/hexagon
- Owner: hexagontk
- License: other
- Created: 2016-04-13T09:35:34.000Z (over 8 years ago)
- Default Branch: main
- Last Pushed: 2024-10-29T10:06:24.000Z (about 2 months ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-10-29T12:11:44.325Z (about 2 months ago)
- Topics: framework, gradle, hexagonal-architecture, http, http-server, jvm, kotlin, micro-framework, microservices, pebble-templates, rest, server, toolkit, web
- Language: Kotlin
- Homepage: https://hexagontk.com
- Size: 96.9 MB
- Stars: 579
- Watchers: 27
- Forks: 98
- Open Issues: 18
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- Contributing: contributing.md
- License: license.md
Awesome Lists containing this project
- awesome-kotlin-cn - HEXAGON - 微服务框架 (开源库和框架 / Web 开发)
README
Hexagon
The atoms of your platform
---
## What is Hexagon
Hexagon is a microservices' toolkit (not a [framework]) written in [Kotlin]. Its purpose is to ease
the building of server applications (Web applications, APIs or queue consumers) that run inside a
cloud platform.
The Hexagon Toolkit provides several libraries to build server applications. These libraries provide
single standalone features and are referred to as ["Ports"][Ports and Adapters Architecture].
The main ports are:
* [The HTTP server]: supports HTTPS, HTTP/2, mutual TLS, static files (serve and upload), forms
processing, cookies, CORS and more.
* [The HTTP client]: which supports mutual TLS, HTTP/2, cookies, form fields and files among other
features.
* [Template Processing]: allows template processing from URLs (local files, resources or HTTP
content) binding name patterns to different engines.
Each of these features or ports may have different implementations called
["Adapters"][Ports and Adapters Architecture].
Hexagon is designed to fit in applications that conform to the [Hexagonal Architecture] (also called
[Clean Architecture] or [Ports and Adapters Architecture]). Also, its design principles also fits in
this architecture.
The Hexagon's goals and design principles are:
* **Put you in Charge**: There is no code generation, no runtime annotation processing, no classpath
based logic, and no implicit behaviour. You control your tools, not the other way around.
* **Modular**: Each feature (Port) or adapter is isolated in its own module. Use only the modules
you need without carrying unneeded dependencies.
* **Pluggable Adapters**: Every Port may have many implementations (Adapters) using different
technologies. You can swap adapters without changing the application code.
* **Batteries Included**: It contains all the required pieces to make production-grade applications:
logging utilities, serialization, resource handling and build helpers.
* **Kotlin First**: Take full advantage of Kotlin instead of just calling Java code from Kotlin. The
library is coded in Kotlin for coding with Kotlin. No strings attached to Java (as a Language).
* **Properly Tested**: The project's coverage is checked in every Pull Request. It is also
stress-tested at [TechEmpower Frameworks Benchmark][benchmark].
For more information check the [Quick Start Guide].
[framework]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/3057818/973418
[Kotlin]: http://kotlinlang.org
[The HTTP server]: http://hexagontk.com/http_server
[The HTTP client]: http://hexagontk.com/http_client
[Template Processing]: http://hexagontk.com/templates
[Hexagonal Architecture]: http://fideloper.com/hexagonal-architecture
[Clean Architecture]: https://8thlight.com/blog/uncle-bob/2012/08/13/the-clean-architecture.html
[Ports and Adapters Architecture]: https://herbertograca.com/2017/09/14/ports-adapters-architecture
[Quick Start Guide]: http://hexagontk.com/quick_start
## Simple HTTP service
You can clone a starter project ([Gradle Starter] or [Maven Starter]). Or you can create a project
from scratch following these steps:
1. Configure Kotlin in [Gradle][Setup Gradle] or [Maven][Setup Maven].
2. Add the dependency:
* In Gradle. Import it inside `build.gradle`:
```groovy
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
implementation("com.hexagontk:http_server_jetty:$hexagonVersion")
```
* In Maven. Declare the dependency in `pom.xml`:
```xml
com.hexagontk
http_server_jetty
$hexagonVersion
```
3. Write the code in the `src/main/kotlin/Hello.kt` file:
```kotlin
// hello_world
import com.hexagontk.core.media.TEXT_PLAIN
import com.hexagontk.http.model.ContentType
import com.hexagontk.http.server.HttpServer
import com.hexagontk.http.server.jetty.serve
lateinit var server: HttpServer
/**
* Start a Hello World server, serving at path "/hello".
*/
fun main() {
server = serve {
get("/hello/{name}") {
val name = pathParameters["name"]
ok("Hello $name!", contentType = ContentType(TEXT_PLAIN))
}
}
}
// hello_world
```
4. Run the service and view the results at: [http://localhost:2010/hello][Endpoint]
[Gradle Starter]: https://github.com/hexagontk/gradle_starter
[Maven Starter]: https://github.com/hexagontk/maven_starter
[Setup Gradle]: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/using-gradle.html
[Setup Maven]: https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/using-maven.html
[Endpoint]: http://localhost:2010/hello
## Examples
Books Example
A simple CRUD example showing how to manage book resources. Here you can check the
[full test](http_test/src/main/kotlin/com/hexagontk/http/test/examples/BooksTest.kt).
```kotlin
// books
data class Book(val author: String, val title: String)
private val books: MutableMap = linkedMapOf(
100 to Book("Miguel de Cervantes", "Don Quixote"),
101 to Book("William Shakespeare", "Hamlet"),
102 to Book("Homer", "The Odyssey")
)
private val path: PathHandler = path {
post("/books") {
val author = queryParameters["author"]?.text ?: return@post badRequest("Missing author")
val title = queryParameters["title"]?.text ?: return@post badRequest("Missing title")
val id = (books.keys.maxOrNull() ?: 0) + 1
books += id to Book(author, title)
created(id.toString())
}
get("/books/{id}") {
val bookId = pathParameters.require("id").toInt()
val book = books[bookId]
if (book != null)
ok("Title: ${book.title}, Author: ${book.author}")
else
notFound("Book not found")
}
put("/books/{id}") {
val bookId = pathParameters.require("id").toInt()
val book = books[bookId]
if (book != null) {
books += bookId to book.copy(
author = queryParameters["author"]?.text ?: book.author,
title = queryParameters["title"]?.text ?: book.title
)
ok("Book with id '$bookId' updated")
}
else {
notFound("Book not found")
}
}
delete("/books/{id}") {
val bookId = pathParameters.require("id").toInt()
val book = books[bookId]
books -= bookId
if (book != null)
ok("Book with id '$bookId' deleted")
else
notFound("Book not found")
}
// Matches path's requests with *any* HTTP method as a fallback (return 405 instead 404)
after(ALL - DELETE - PUT - GET, "/books/{id}", status = NOT_FOUND_404) {
send(METHOD_NOT_ALLOWED_405)
}
get("/books") {
ok(books.keys.joinToString(" ", transform = Int::toString))
}
}
// books
```
Error Handling Example
Code to show how to handle callback exceptions and HTTP error codes. Here you can check the
[full test](http_test/src/main/kotlin/com/hexagontk/http/test/examples/ErrorsTest.kt).
```kotlin
// errors
class CustomException : IllegalArgumentException()
private val path: PathHandler = path {
/*
* Catching `Exception` handles any unhandled exception, has to be the last executed (first
* declared)
*/
exception {
internalServerError("Root handler")
}
exception {
val error = exception?.message ?: exception?.javaClass?.name ?: fail
val newHeaders = response.headers + Field("runtime-error", error)
send(598, "Runtime", headers = newHeaders)
}
exception {
val error = exception?.message ?: exception?.javaClass?.name ?: fail
val newHeaders = response.headers + Field("error", error)
send(599, "Unsupported", headers = newHeaders)
}
get("/exception") { throw UnsupportedOperationException("error message") }
get("/baseException") { throw CustomException() }
get("/unhandledException") { error("error message") }
get("/invalidBody") { ok(LocalDateTime.now()) }
get("/halt") { internalServerError("halted") }
get("/588") { send(588) }
// It is possible to execute a handler upon a given status code before returning
before(pattern = "*", status = 588) {
send(578, "588 -> 578")
}
}
// errors
```
Filters Example
This example shows how to add filters before and after route execution. Here you can check the
[full test](http_test/src/main/kotlin/com/hexagontk/http/test/examples/FiltersTest.kt).
```kotlin
// filters
private val users: Map = mapOf(
"Turing" to "London",
"Dijkstra" to "Rotterdam"
)
private val path: PathHandler = path {
filter("*") {
val start = System.nanoTime()
// Call next and store result to chain it
val next = next()
val time = (System.nanoTime() - start).toString()
// Copies result from chain with the extra data
next.send(headers = response.headers + Field("time", time))
}
filter("/protected/*") {
val authorization = request.authorization ?: return@filter unauthorized("Unauthorized")
val credentials = authorization.body
val userPassword = String(credentials.decodeBase64()).split(":")
// Parameters set in call attributes are accessible in other filters and routes
send(attributes = attributes
+ ("username" to userPassword[0])
+ ("password" to userPassword[1])
).next()
}
// All matching filters are run in order unless call is halted
filter("/protected/*") {
if(users[attributes["username"]] != attributes["password"])
send(FORBIDDEN_403, "Forbidden")
else
next()
}
get("/protected/hi") {
ok("Hello ${attributes["username"]}!")
}
path("/after") {
after(PUT) {
send(ALREADY_REPORTED_208)
}
after(PUT, "/second") {
send(NO_CONTENT_204)
}
after("/second") {
send(CREATED_201)
}
after {
send(ACCEPTED_202)
}
}
}
// filters
```
Files Example
The following code shows how to serve resources and receive files. Here you can check the
[full test](http_test/src/main/kotlin/com/hexagontk/http/test/examples/FilesTest.kt).
```kotlin
// files
private val path: PathHandler = path {
// Serve `public` resources folder on `/*`
after(
methods = setOf(GET),
pattern = "/*",
status = NOT_FOUND_404,
callback = UrlCallback(urlOf("classpath:public"))
)
path("/static") {
get("/files/*", UrlCallback(urlOf("classpath:assets")))
get("/resources/*", FileCallback(File(directory)))
}
get("/html/*", UrlCallback(urlOf("classpath:assets"))) // Serve `assets` files on `/html/*`
get("/pub/*", FileCallback(File(directory))) // Serve `test` folder on `/pub/*`
post("/multipart") {
val headers = parts.first().let { p ->
val name = p.name
val bodyString = p.bodyString()
val size = p.size.toString()
Headers(
Field("name", name),
Field("body", bodyString),
Field("size", size),
)
}
ok(headers = headers)
}
post("/file") {
val part = parts.first()
val content = part.bodyString()
val submittedFile = part.submittedFileName ?: ""
ok(content, headers = response.headers + Field("submitted-file", submittedFile))
}
post("/form") {
fun serializeMap(map: Parameters): List = listOf(
map.all.entries.joinToString("\n") { (k, v) ->
"$k:${v.joinToString(",") { it.text }}"
}
)
val queryParams = serializeMap(queryParameters)
val formParams = serializeMap(formParameters)
val headers = Headers(
Field("query-params", queryParams),
Field("form-params", formParams)
)
ok(headers = response.headers + headers)
}
}
// files
```
You can check more sample projects and snippets at the [examples page].
[examples page]: https://hexagontk.com/examples/example_projects
## Thanks
This project is supported by:
## Status
The toolkit is properly tested. This is the coverage report:
[![Coverage]][CoverageReport]
Performance is not the primary goal, but it is taken seriously. You can check performance numbers
in the [TechEmpower Web Framework Benchmarks][benchmark].
[Coverage]: https://hexagontk.com/img/coverage.svg
[CoverageReport]: https://hexagontk.com/jacoco
[benchmark]: https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks
## Contribute
If you like this project and want to support it, the easiest way is to [give it a star] :v:.
If you feel like you can do more. You can contribute to the project in different ways:
* By using it and [spreading the word][@hexagontk].
* Giving feedback by [X (Twitter)][@hexagontk].
* Requesting [new features or submitting bugs][issues].
* Voting for the features you want in the [issue tracker][issues] (using [reactions]).
* And... Drum roll... Submitting [code or documentation][contributing].
To know what issues are currently open and be aware of the next features you can check the
[Organization Board] at GitHub.
You can ask any question, suggestion or complaint at the project's [discussions]. You can
be up-to-date of project's news following [@hexagontk] on X (Twitter).
Thanks to all project's [contributors]!
[][CodeTriage]
[give it a star]: https://github.com/hexagontk/hexagon/stargazers
[discussions]: https://github.com/hexagontk/hexagon/discussions/categories/q-a
[@hexagontk]: https://twitter.com/hexagontk
[issues]: https://github.com/hexagontk/hexagon/issues
[reactions]: https://github.com/blog/2119-add-reactions-to-pull-requests-issues-and-comments
[contributing]: https://github.com/hexagontk/hexagon/contribute
[Organization Board]: https://github.com/orgs/hexagontk/projects/2
[contributors]: https://github.com/hexagontk/hexagon/graphs/contributors
[CodeTriage]: https://www.codetriage.com/hexagontk/hexagon
## License
The project is licensed under the [MIT License]. This license lets you use the source for free or
commercial purposes as long as you provide attribution and don’t hold any project member liable.
[MIT License]: license.md