Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History

README.md

Spring Boot Sample: Hello, World!

This guide shows you how to stand up a sample Hello World application, built with Spring Boot, that connects to EventStoreDB.

The sample exposes a simple HTTP endpoint http://localhost:8080/hello-world?visitor={visitor} that shows how to append to and read from a stream in EventStoreDB.

When a visitor says hello via hello-world?visitor={visitor}, an event is appended to a stream to record the fact they have been greeted.

The stream is then read from beginning to end to return the full log of visitors on each call to /hello-world?visitor={visitor}.

You can see how this is done in the source code here.

Prerequisites

Before running the application, make sure you have the following installed on your system:

Running The Sample

  1. Clone the repository:

    git clone https://github.com/EventStore/samples.git cd samples/Quickstart/Java/esdb-sample-springboot 
  2. Run the application and database using Docker Compose:

    docker compose up -d 
  3. Verify the containers are up and running:

    docker compose ps 

    Output:

    NAME IMAGE ... STATUS PORTS esdb-sample-springboot-esdb-local-1 eventstore/eventstore:latest ... Up 7 seconds (healthy) 1112-1113/tcp, 0.0.0.0:2113->2113/tcp esdb-sample-springboot-esdb-sample-springboot-1 esdb-sample-springboot ... Up 7 seconds 0.0.0.0:8080->8080/tcp 
  4. Test the application:

    Say hello as Ouro:

    curl "localhost:8080/hello-world?visitor=Ouro" 

    Say hello as YourName:

    curl "localhost:8080/hello-world?visitor=YourName" 

    Output:

    1 visitors have been greeted, they are: [Ouro] 
    2 visitors have been greeted, they are: [Ouro, YourName] 
  5. To stop and remove the containers, use:

    docker compose down 

Additional Information

For more in-depth and detailed examples of using EventStoreDB and the Java Client, refer to: