Pleo prop is a dynamic property library. It allows you to configure your application using properties that are not hardcoded and can be easily modified at runtime.
It is made of 4 modules that when combined give you a full, flexible and powerful solution.
If you're okay with using Guice, Apache Commons Config2 and Jackson, add a dependency on prop-all (Gradle):
implementation "io.pleo:prop-all:7.0.0"All you need is to initialize the AutoPropModule by passing it all the Guice Modules you'd like it to scan for Prop<X> dependencies.
val modules: List<Module> = ...
val autoPropModule = AutoPropModule(
"io.pleo", // Package prefix
modules,
CommonsConfigPropFactory(),
JacksonParserFactory(),
)
modules.add(autoPropModule)
Guice.createInjector(modules)And then you can add a @Named("myPropName") Prop<X> to your class, like this:
// The @Named annotation is required. A detailed exception will be thrown when
// bootstrapping the Guice injector if it is missing.
class MyServiceClient @Inject constructor(
@Named("service.url") Prop<String> private val serviceUrl: Prop<String>
) {
// ...
fun getHealth(): Health =
Unirest.get(serviceUrl.get() + "/rest/health")
.asObject(Health.class)
.getBody()
}You can also use default values using the @Default annotation
class MyThing @Inject constructor(
@Default("localhost") @Named("service.host") val serviceHost: Prop<String>
) {
// ...
}You can use many type parameters for your Prop<X>. Out of the box, the following types are supported:
- Boolean
- Integer
- Float
- Double
- BigDecimal
- java.time.Duration
- java.time.Instant
As well as all types that can be deserialized by Jackson.
AutoPropModule will scan the modules that you provide and will find all InjectionPoints that require a Prop<X> instance.
It will determine the type parameter of the Prop<X> and dynamically generate a parser for this Prop<X>.
It will then initialize a property based on the @Named annotation and the parser.
Finally, it dynamically binds this new Prop<X> instance in Guice. Guice does the rest of the magic.
The classes that your application will use. It has no dependencies and is extremely lightweight.
The Google Guice integration. Will automatically detect all Prop<X> that are required by your application and bind these to the right Prop<X> instance.
The Apache Commons Config integration. Will fetch Prop<X> values using Apache Commons Config v2 which can be configured to read properties from many configuration repositories.
The CommonsConfigPropFactory takes an optional ConfigurationBuilder argument which defines how the configuration
is read. By default config.properties is read from the class path and read; many other options exist; see the Commons Config v2 User Guide.
The Jackson integration. Allows using serialized JSON as Prop<X> values, so you can use Prop<MyComplexObject> as long as MyComplexObject can be deserialized from a JSON String.
The JacksonParserFactory optionally takes a ObjectMapper instance as an argument; by default a vanilla ObjectMapper is set.
You can easily customize the behavior of prop. The two main extension points are PropFactory and ParserFactory.
PropFactory takes a property name, a parse function and a default value, and must return a Prop<X>. The default implementation is CommonsConfigPropFactory.
ParserFactory takes a java.reflect.Type and returns a lambda that can transform a String into an instance of the right Type. The default implementation is JacksonParserFactory.
You could easily create a prop-spring module that would dynamically add Prop<X> beans depending on what is required. Pull requests are welcome!
To submit a change request, fork this repo and open a pull request with a detailed description of the changes made.
This lib uses semantic-release. Follow the semantic-release commit conventions, and the lib will be automatically published with a new version based on the content of the commit messages.
The CHANGELOG will also be automatically updated with a list of all commits.