dmhumph / spring-boot-amq

JBoss A-MQ on Spring Boot

JBoss A-MQ running in a Spring Boot container.

Running the example standalone

$ mvn spring-boot:run

Running the example in OpenShift

It is assumed that:

• OpenShift platform is already running, if not you can find details how to Install OpenShift at your site.
• Your system is configured for Fabric8 Maven Workflow, if not you can find a Get Started Guide
• You've already created a PersistentVolume of sufficient size (at least what is requested in src/main/kube/pvc.yaml).

Create a new project:

$ oc new-project spring-boot-amq

Create the ServiceAccount:

$ oc create -f src/main/kube/serviceaccount.yml

Create the PersistentVolumeClaim:

$ oc create -f src/main/kube/pvc.yml

Create the ConfigMap:

$ oc create -f src/main/kube/configmap.yml

Create the Secret:

$ oc create -f src/main/kube/secret.yml

Add the Secret to the ServiceAccount created earlier:

$ oc secrets add sa/spring-boot-amq-sa secret/spring-boot-amq-secret

Add the view role to the ServiceAccount:

$ oc policy add-role-to-user view system:serviceaccount:spring-boot-amq:spring-boot-amq-sa

The example can be built and run on OpenShift using a single goal:

$ mvn fabric8:deploy

Notes

• The Secret values in the src/main/kube/secret.yaml file are base64 encoded strings. So you can use the base64 utility (or whatever is your favorite) to encode them. Just be careful of the new-lines. Here's some examples:
  • echo -n 'password' | base64 --lines 0
  • base64 --lines 0 --input ./broker.ks
• To establish the NetworkConnector inside of OpenShift, I used the kube discovery agent found in the openshift-activemq-plugin dependency. I could not find it in any of the maven repos, so you'll likely have to clone down the project [https://github.com/jboss-openshift/openshift-ping], checkout the 1.2.1.Final branch, and do a mvn clean install to install it into your local repo.