= Meecrowave Configuration
:jbake-date: 2016-10-24
:jbake-type: page
:jbake-status: published
:jbake-meecrowavepdf:
:jbake-meecrowavetitleicon: icon icon_puzzle_alt
:jbake-meecrowavecolor: body-blue
:icons: font

Meecrowave configuration is centralized in `org.apache.meecrowave.Meecrowave$Builder` class.

Here are the main properties:

include::../../../../../target/generated-doc/Configuration.adoc[]

NOTE: the class also provides some helper methods for programmatic use case like `randomHttpPort()`
to automatically set an available port to `httpPort`.

You can also write a `Consumer<Builder>` to configure programmatically the `Builder`
and make it active using `addCustomizer(Consumer<Builder>)`.

Example:

[source,java]
----
new Meecrowave(new Builder() {{
        randomHttpPort();
        setTomcatScanning(false);
        setTomcatAutoSetup(false);
        setRealm(new JAASRealm());
        user("admin", "secret");
     }})
    .bake()
    .await();
----

== CDI SE API

CDI 2.0 introduces a "SE API" for CDI. It looks like:

[source,java]
----
try (final SeContainer container = SeContainerInitializer.newInstance()
        .disableDiscovery()
        .addBeanClasses(Configured.class)
        .initialize()) {
    // your main
}
----

Meecrowave inherits from OpenWebBeans SE API implementation and therefore this SE API will work out of the box.

It is implemented as a `bake()` and you can still access the `Builder` configuration or even `Meecrowave` itself if needed:

[source,java]
----
try (final SeContainer container = SeContainerInitializer.newInstance()
        .disableDiscovery()
        .addBeanClasses(Configured.class)
        .initialize()) {

    // use the configuration to access extensions, custom config or even server port
    Meecrowave.Builder config = container.select(Meecrowave.Builder.class).get();
    int port = config.getHttpPort();

    // default wait implementation relying on tomcat one
    container.select(Meecrowave.class).get().await(); // wait for the program to be killed (tomcat.await() equivalent)

}
----

All the configuration of meecrowave is still available using properties:

[source,java]
----
try (final SeContainer container = SeContainerInitializer.newInstance()
     .addProperty("nameOfTheProperty", instanceInTheRightType)
     .initialize()) {
    container.select(Meecrowave.class).get().await();
}
----

The type should match the type expected by the `Builder` instance. Note you can also just pass directly a `Builder` instance as value
(the property name is not important) if you want something preconfigured:

[source,java]
----
try (final SeContainer container = SeContainerInitializer.newInstance()
     .addProperty("meecrowaveConfiguration", new Meecrowave.Builder().randomPort())
     .initialize()) {
    container.select(Meecrowave.class).get().await();
}
----

== Automatic configuration

The `org.apache.meecrowave.Meecrowave$Builder` class also provides `loadFromProperties(Properties)`
and `loadFrom(String)`. The last one uses the parameter to locate a propertiers file (file path or at classpath)
and delegate the processing to the first one.

`loadFromProperties(Propertiers)` loads the configuraton from the properties.

The matching is alsmot 1-1 with previous table excepted for these entries:

- if `httpPort` is `-1` then `randomHttpPort` is called
- `properties.x=y` will set the property (`properties` entry) `x` with the value `y`
- `users.x=y` will create the user `x` with the password `y`
- `roles.x=y` will create the role `x` with the users `y` (comma separated if multiple users)
- `cxf.servlet.params.x=y` will force the CXF servlet init parameter `x` to be `y`
- `connector.x=y` will pass the property `x` to be `y` on the connector.
 See the https://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-9.0-doc/config/http.html[Apache Tomcat 9 Connector Documentation]
- `connector.attributes.x=y` will use the property `x` with value `y` to create the connector (set a property on the instance of ̀`org.apache.catalina.connector.Connector`)
 See the Connector attributes referenced in the  https://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-9.0-doc/config/http.html[Apache Tomcat 9 Connector Documentation]
- `realm=y` will create an instance of `y` (qualified name of the class) as `realm`
- `realm.x=y` will set `x` property to `y` - needs previous property to be set
- `login=` will create a custom `org.apache.meecrowave.Meecrowave$LoginConfigBuilder`
- `login.x=y` will customize previous instance with `x` property
- `securityConstraint=` will create a custom `org.apache.meecrowave.Meecrowave$SecurityConstaintBuilder`
- `securityConstraint.x=y` will customize previous instance with `x` property
- `configurationCustomizer=y` will create an instance of `y` to customize the configuration
- `configurationCustomizer.x=y` will set `x` to `y` for the customizer

TIP: Out of the box, any `Builder` instance will read `meecrowave.properties`.
`meecrowave.properties` uses CLI names (without the leading `--`).
See link:{context_rootpath}/meecrowave-core/cli.html[CLI] page for the list.


== Logging

Meecrowave relies by default on Log4j2 (see http://logging.apache.org/log4j/2.x/). By default it uses an internal
configuration which is overridden by standard log4j mechanism.

== Passwords/Secrets

For the configuration requiring to be ciphered you can implement `org.apache.meecrowave.service.ValueTransformer`:

[source]
----
public class MyTransformer implements ValueTransformer {
    @Override
    public String name() {
        return "mine";
    }

    @Override
    public String apply(final String encodedPassword) {
        return ....;
    }
}
----

NOTE: this code being executed before the container starts you can't use CDI there.

To register your implementation just put the fully qualified name of your transformer in `META-INF/services/org.apache.meecrowave.service.ValueTransformer`.

Then to use it set the value to `decode:mine:encodedvalue`. General pattern is: `decode:<transformer name>:<value before decryption>`.

Note that by default the same ciphering algorithm than in TomEE is available (Static3DES).

This syntax is usable on the command line and in `meecrowave.properties`.

== Programmatic customization

`org.apache.meecrowave.Meecrowave$ConfigurationCustomizer` can be used to customize the configuration
programmatically before startup. It will take the `Builder` as parameter and you can change it at that moment.

`org.apache.meecrowave.Meecrowave$InstanceCustomizer` can be used to customize the configuration
programmatically before startup. It will take the `Tomcat` as parameter and you can change it at that moment. This
is very useful to automatically add valves and things like that.
