# Micronaut Demo Project

This demo project demonstrates how to handle and serialize `Result` objects within a [Micronaut](https://micronaut.io/) application. It provides a working example of a "pet store" web service that exposes a REST API for managing pets.

## Generating the Project

The project was generated via [Micronaut Launch](https://launch.micronaut.io) including features: *annotation-api*, *http-client*, *openapi*, *serialization-jackson*, *swagger-ui*, *toml*, and *validation*.

## Adding Serialization Support

Then [Micronaut Serialization for Result objects](/add-ons/micronaut.md) was manually added as a dependency to serialize and deserialize `Result` objects.

{% code title="build.gradle" %}

```groovy
dependencies {
    // ...
    implementation(platform("com.leakyabstractions:result-bom:1.0.0.0"))
    implementation("com.leakyabstractions:result")
    implementation("com.leakyabstractions:result-micronaut-serde")
}
```

{% endcode %}

That's all we need to do to make Micronaut treat results as [`Serdeable`](https://javadoc.io/doc/io.micronaut.serde/micronaut-serde-api/latest/io/micronaut/serde/annotation/Serdeable.html).

## API Responses

API responses contain a `Result` field, encapsulating the outcome of the requested operation.

{% code title="ApiResponse.java" %}

```java
@Serdeable
public class ApiResponse<S> {

  @JsonProperty String version;
  @JsonProperty Instant generatedOn;
  @JsonProperty Result<S, ApiError> result;
}
```

{% endcode %}

Results have different success types, depending on the specific endpoint. Failures will be encapsulated as instances of `ApiError`.

## Controllers

Controllers return instances of `ApiResponse` that will be serialized to JSON by Micronaut:

{% code title="PetController.java" %}

```java
@Controller
public class PetController {
  // ...
  @Get("/pet")
  ApiResponse<Collection<Pet>> list(@Header("X-Type") RepositoryType type) {
    log.info("List all pets in {} pet store", type);
    return response(locate(type)
        .flatMapSuccess(PetRepository::listPets)
        .ifSuccess(x -> log.info("Listed {} pet(s) in {}", x.size(), type))
        .ifFailure(this::logError));
  }
}
```

{% endcode %}

Since failures are expressed as `ApiError` objects, endpoints invariably return HTTP status `200`.

## Running the Application

The application can be built and run with Gradle.

```
./gradlew run
```

This will start a stand-alone server on port 8080.

## Testing the Server

Once started, you can interact with the API.

```bash
curl -s -H 'x-type: local' http://localhost:8080/pet/0
```

You should see a JSON response like this:

```json
{
  "version": "1.0",
  "result": {
    "success":{
      "id": 0,
      "name": "Rocky",
      "status": "AVAILABLE"
    }
  }
}
```

## Using Swagger-UI

You can navigate to <http://localhost:8080/> to inspect the API using an interactive UI.

![Swagger-UI](https://dev.leakyabstractions.com/result-example-micronaut/swagger-ui.png)

{% hint style="success" %}
The full source code for the example application is [available on GitHub](https://github.com/LeakyAbstractions/result-example-micronaut).
{% endhint %}


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