sjl421 / ci-spring-boot

Example of Continuous Integration with Travis, Heroku and Spring Boot

ci-spring-boot

Example of Continuous Integration using Travis and Spring Boot.

This example is a simulation of a Task Manager.

Technologies

• Java
• Maven
• Spring Boot
• AngularJS
• Travis CI
• Heroku
• Docker

Configuration

You need to have installed Java and Maven

Spring Boot

For the development profile you do not need to configure anything. In this profile you will use a h2 database.

If you want to use a production profile, you need to change the database configurations into application-prod.properties. In my example I use a environment variable ${DATABASE_URL} to configure the database url.

Heroku

Create an account and then create a new app.

Into your new app add a Add-ons Postgresql database. By default, the environment variable DATABASE_URL will be created.

Travis CI

Create an account and put your repository to be observed by travis.

In your new listener, you need to configure the environment variable $HEROKU_API_KEY or put directly into a .travis.yml (it's not secure).

You need to change the deploy>app into .travis.yml to the same name of heroku app.

Run

Dev Profile

$ mvn spring-boot:run 

Production Profile

$ mvn spring-boot:run -Dspring.profiles.active=prod

Run with Docker Command Line

$ mvn clean package  

$ docker build -t mytask .  

$ docker run -it -p 8080:8080 --name mytask-container mytask

Run with docker-maven-plugin

$  mvn clean package docker:build --batch-mode release:update-versions  

$ docker run -it -p 8080:8080 --name mytask-container mytask

License

MIT