I configure queue name in camel route in Spring XML
<camel:from uri="jms:queue:test.myqueue"/>
How to read queue name test.myqueue from system properties in this XML(Assume i start my application with -DqueueName=test.myqueue)
Also, if system property is not provided, is there a way configure default here?
Thanks
R
You can use this syntax to do it ${queueName:defaultValue}. If a property or environment variable isn't provided then the default value will be taken.
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Some properties defined in my app are used by other applications in the same organization, so I cannot add a dedicated namespace before them to differentiate. While moving to Quarkus #ConfigMapping, I found Quarkus by default scans all system and environment variables as well as application scoped properties, and non-mapped properties will stop app from launching, showing a lot of "cannot find any root to map" error.
Quarkus YAML config is based on Smallrye config, which has:
smallrye.config.mapping.validate-unknown=false
to stop this behaviour.
https://smallrye.io/smallrye-config/2.11.1/config/mappings/#retrieval
For a Config Mapping to be valid, it needs to match every configuration property name contained in the Config under the specified prefix set in #ConfigMapping. This prevents unknown configuration properties in the Config. This behaviour can be disabled with the configuration smallrye.config.mapping.validate-unknown=false.
When using Spring Cloud config server, I have observed the below behavior. Please let me know, if my hypothesis is correct regarding the behavior.
If the application-${env}.yaml/properties have the server.port property set, I cannot override the value, even by passing -Dserver.port
If I do not inherit the property defined in the spring cloud config, then I will be able to provide the value inside the application.yaml/property of the application
If the property is defined inside the application's application.property/yaml, I can override the value from the command line by passing the -Dserver.port option.
Is my assumptions right based on the above behavior.
Yes, spring cloud config value can't overwrite by default . We can change to override with property pring.cloud.config.allowOverride=true
https://cloud.spring.io/spring-cloud-static/spring-cloud.html#overriding-bootstrap-properties
I was wondering if we can supply a custom attribute (a key to be in application.properties file), I know for sure that -Dserver.port=8080 works, and overrides the property value, but server.port is a spring boot's expected property value.
How about something other than that, for example a jdbc connection string or service name? does -Ddb.service.name=dbservice work?
Yes, any property can be set via system property. You can use -D or -- notation. There are also a variety of property sources Spring Boot uses:
https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/boot-features-external-config.html
I am building a spring boot application, that has RabbitMQ configuration like below.
spring.rabbitmq.host=host
spring.rabbitmq.port=5672
spring.rabbitmq.username=userName
spring.rabbitmq.password=password
I need to set environment specific configuration. But that configuration needs to be read from tomcat context.xml file.
I would need to pass the values for host, username, and password by reading from tomcat Environment tag set in context.xml.
How can I do this?
Spring docs says: 24.3 Application Property Files
If your application runs in a container, then JNDI properties (in java:comp/env) or servlet context initialization parameters can be used instead of, or as well as, environment variables or system properties.
can they be directly used like this:
spring.rabbitmq.host="${rabbitMQHost}"
spring.rabbitmq.port=5672
spring.rabbitmq.username=${rabbitMQUserName}
spring.rabbitmq.password=${rabbitMQPassword}
I have a requirement where I need my custom application properties to act as aliases to various common application properties that spring provides for different packages.
Example:
Whenever I set a value to the application property foo.host, it should set the value for spring.rabbit.host property.
Similarly setting the value for foo.port should set the value for spring.rabbitmq.port.
Can this be achieved?
It can, you can add these to your application.properties:
spring.rabbit.host=${foo.host}
spring.rabbit.port=${foo.port}
However, if you still provide spring.rabbit.host via system properties, as an environment variable or as direct argument then it will take precedence over foo config.