https://github.com/weavejester/lein-ring
Ring plugin for Leiningen
https://github.com/weavejester/lein-ring
clojure leiningen ring war
Last synced: 29 days ago
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Ring plugin for Leiningen
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/weavejester/lein-ring
- Owner: weavejester
- License: epl-1.0
- Created: 2010-12-07T21:33:17.000Z (over 14 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2023-05-31T23:00:07.000Z (almost 2 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2025-04-07T16:00:42.356Z (about 1 month ago)
- Topics: clojure, leiningen, ring, war
- Language: Clojure
- Homepage:
- Size: 248 KB
- Stars: 502
- Watchers: 21
- Forks: 99
- Open Issues: 45
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- License: LICENSE.html
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README
# Lein-Ring
Lein-Ring is a [Leiningen][1] plugin that automates common [Ring][2]
tasks.It provides commands to start a development web server, and to turn a
Ring handler into a standard war file.[1]: https://github.com/technomancy/leiningen
[2]: https://github.com/ring-clojure/ring## Install
To use Lein-Ring, add it as a plugin to your `project.clj` file or
your global profile::plugins [[lein-ring "0.12.6"]]
Then add a new `:ring` key to your `project.clj` file that contains a
map of configuration options. At minimum there must be a `:handler`
key that references your Ring handler::ring {:handler hello-world.core/handler}
When this is set, you can use Lein-Ring's commands.
## General options
As well as the handler, you can specify several additional options via
your `project.clj` file:* `:init` -
A function to be called once before your handler starts. It should
take no arguments. If you've compiled your Ring application into a
war-file, this function will be called when your handler servlet is
first initialized.* `:destroy` -
A function called before your handler exits or is unloaded. It
should take no arguments. If your Ring application has been compiled
into a war-file, then this will be called when your handler servlet
is destroyed.* `:adapter` -
A map of options to be passed to the Ring adapter. This has no
effect if you're deploying your application as a war-file.* `:async?` -
If true, treat handler as an async handler. Default false.## Environment variables
Lein-Ring pays attention to several environment variables, including:
* `PORT` - the port the web server uses for HTTP
* `SSLPORT` - the port the web server uses for HTTPSThese will override any options specified in the `project.clj` file,
but won't override any options specified at the command line.## Starting a web server
The following command will start a development web server, and opens a
web browser to the root page:lein ring server
If the `LEIN_NO_DEV` environment variable is **not** set, the server
will monitor your source directory for file modifications, and any
altered files will automatically be reloaded.By default, this command attempts to find a free port, starting at
3000, but you can specify your own port as an argument:lein ring server 4000
The server-headless command works like the server command, except that
it doesn't open a web browser:lein ring server-headless
lein ring server-headless 4000
## Web server options
The following options affect the behavior of the web server started by
`lein ring server`:* `:port` - The server port or port range
* `:stacktraces?` -
If true, display a stacktrace when an exception is thrown.
Defaults to true for server or server-headless tasks. Ignored
(always false) for generated artifacts.* `:stacktrace-middleware` -
A symbol referencing the middleware to use for reporting
errors. Defaults to `ring.middleware.stacktrace/wrap-stacktrace`.* `:auto-reload?` -
If true, automatically reload modified source files. Defaults to
true for server or server-headless tasks. Ignored (always false) for
generated artifacts.* `:reload-paths` -
A collection of directory paths that can trigger a reload. By
default this takes all directories in the project classpath.* `:auto-refresh?` -
If true, automatically refresh the browser when files are modified.
Defaults to false. Ignored (always false) for generated artifacts.* `:refresh-paths` -
A collection of directory paths that can trigger a refresh.
Defaults to monitoring the `src` and `resources` directories.* `:nrepl` -
A map of `:start?` and (optionally) `:port` and `:host` keys. If
`:start?` is true, open up an nREPL server on the given
port. `:start?` defaults to false, `:port` defaults to an arbitrary
free port, and `:host` defaults to `"localhost"`. __NOTE: This
option is only for development with the `lein ring server` task.
Setting this option will not cause a generated uberjar/uberwar to
run an nREPL server. If you would like to run an nREPL server in
your production app, then see the clojure.tools.nrepl.server
project.__## Executable jar files
Lein-Ring can generate executable jar files for deployment purposes:
lein ring uberjar
This generates a jar file with all dependencies. You can then copy the
file to your web server and execute it with:java -jar --standalone.jar
## War files
### Compiling
Lein-Ring can generate war files that can be loaded onto legacy Java
web services such as Apache Tomcat:lein ring war
A servlet class and web.xml file will be generated automatically, and
your application packaged up in a war file.Like the `lein jar` command, you can specify the filename being
generated as an additional option:lein ring war my-app.war
Also provided is a `lein ring uberwar` command, which packages up all
the dependencies into the war:lein ring uberwar
The following war-specific options are supported:
* `:war-exclusions` -
A list of regular expressions for excluding files from the target
war. Defaults to excluding hidden files.* `:servlet-class` -
The servlet class name.* `:servlet-name` -
The name of the servlet (in web.xml). Defaults to the handler name.* `:url-pattern` -
The url pattern of the servlet mapping (in web.xml). Defaults to "/*".* `:servlet-path-info?` -
If true, a `:path-info` key is added to the request map. Defaults to true.* `:listener-class` -
Class used for servlet init/destroy functions. Called listener
because underneath it uses a ServletContextListener.* `:web-xml` -
web.xml file to use in place of auto-generated version (relative to project root).* `:servlet-version` -
The version of the servlet spec that we claim to conform
to. Attributes corresponding to this version will be added to the
web-app element of the web.xml. If not specified, defaults to 2.5.* `:uberwar-name` -
The name of the file generated by lein ring uberwar.* `:exploded` -
If true, will generate an exploded war directory instead of a war
file. If not specified, defaults to false.These keys should be placed under the `:ring` key in `project.clj`,
and are optional values. If not supplied, default values will be used instead.### Resources
A war file can also include additional resource files, such as images or
stylesheets. These should be placed in the directory specified by the
Leiningen `:resources-path` key, which defaults to "resources". These
resources will be placed on the classpath. To include multiple directories,
use the Leiningen `:resource-paths` key, which should be a vector. The
values in `:resources-path` and `:resource-paths` will be concatenated.However, there is another sort of resource, one accessed through the
`ServletContext` object. These resources are usually not on the classpath,
and are instead placed in the root of the war file. If you happen to need this
functionality, you can place your files in the directory specified by the
`:war-resources-path` key (within the project map, rather than the map
specified by `:ring`), which defaults to "war-resources". (As with
normal resources, here you can use `:war-resource-paths` to include multiple
directories.) It's recommended that you only use WAR resources for
compatibility with legacy Java interfaces; under most circumstances, you
should use the normal `:resources-path` instead.## License
Copyright © 2015 James Reeves, Michael Blume
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License either version 1.0 or (at
your option) any later version.