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Web Example

Basic example of how to use HFW to create a web API

Requirements

You need to have these tools to run the example:

Environment vars to set up:

Copy the sample_env.sh to env.sh and modify the values to your needs.

If you use the provided docker-compose.yml file to launch your local environment, you won't need to touch those.

Run:

docker-compose up -d

to have the service dependecies running as docker containers (check the docker file to see what is going to be set up).

And source the environment vars to bring the environment vars to your current environment:

source ./env.sh

Run the example

go run .

And you can open the page in the browser:

http://localhost:8080/

There you can use the link to go to a registration form, that once completed successfully, should tell you to check your email. But, you should go to the terminal where you are running the server to check for the log line that is printing the content of the email (because the provided config, uses the console mailer):

[GIN] 2022/06/18 - 18:34:09 | 200 |      8.6649ms |       127.0.0.1 | GET      "/users/register"
Email SENT: To: "example@gmail.com" <example@gmail.com>, From: "No Reply" <noreply@example.com>, Subject: Activate your account
, Text: Activate your account at http://localhost:8080/users/activate/?token=46327889443c9b7e35cb4ed1bb464718a9f16914e434f0afb6f5e562725285d7
{"file":"/home/dhontecillas/prg/projects/hfw/pkg/mailer/log.go:34","level":"info","msg":"Mail SENT (time: 34.861µs): To: \"example@gmail.com\" \u003cexample@gmail.com\u003e, From: \"No Reply\" \u003cnoreply@example.com\u003e, Subject: Activate your account\n, Text: Activate your account at http://localhost:8080/users/activate/?token=46327889443c9b7e35cb4ed1bb464718a9f16914e434f0afb6f5e562725285d7","time":"2022-06-18T18:34:25+02:00"}

Text for the message you have the link:

http://localhost:8080/users/activate/?token=46327889443c9b7e35cb4ed1bb464718a9f16914e434f0afb6f5e562725285d7

The config file

This app expects to have a config.yaml file to run. We could simply ignore the result from the result of the call to InitConfig and just use the environment vars (however the framework expects to use the config file, even it could be empty, and we could just use environment vars).

The file must be placed under ./config or ./bundle/config dir, with a file name of config.yaml.

Basic HTML templates

In order to render basic templates, there is a helper function NewMultiRenderEngineFromDirs, that uses the multitemplate gin library under the hood to search for directories called html_templates to load its .html files (as well as files under a templates_html/inc subdir that can be used a components for the main templates)

Running a migration

In the pkg/bundler/cmd.go file there is ExecuteBundlerOperations that based on config (file or env vars) can execute several operations:

  • Collect migrations:

    • bundler.migrations.collect
    • bundler.migrations.scan: a list of directories to scan to find db migration files

  • Execute migrations:

    • bundler.migrations.migrate : the value of this string can be:
      • up : to get up to the latest version
      • down: to got to a previous version
      • [int64 value]: to go to a concrete migration version
    • bundler.migrations.dst : the directory where the migration files are contained.

  • Pack files: this operation allows to collect files to be deployed to a server.

    • bundler.pack.dst
    • bundler.pack.srcs
    • bundler.pack.env

In this case we are interested only in the migrations part (even we could collect migrations from pkg/ginfw/web/wusers, but for simplicity, the files have been included in the current example folder)

So, in this case we can "bypass" the full bundler config, and just run ApplyMigrationsFromConfig function (that will jsut execute migrations).