# To Be Played (TBP) - Core Service This is the Core Service for the "To Be Played" project. It acts as the central modulith, handling all business logic in vertical micro-service ready slices. ## 🚀 Tech Stack * **Language:** Java 25 * **Framework:** Spring Boot 4.1.x * **Security:** Spring Security & JSON Web Tokens (JWT) * **Database:** PostgreSQL 17 * **Migrations:** Flyway * **Observability:** Spring Boot Actuator & Micrometer (Prometheus) * **Build Tool:** Maven Wrapper (`mvnw`) * **CI/CD:** Gitea Actions (Forgejo) ## 🏗️ Architecture (Clean Architecture) The project strictly follows a Domain-Driven / Clean Architecture (Ports & Adapters) approach to ensure high maintainability and testability. The codebase is divided into three main layers to prevent framework lock-in and keep business logic isolated. ### Layer Breakdown 1. **API / Web Layer (`api`)** * Contains REST endpoints, DTOs (`Request`/`Response` records), and Global Exception Handlers. * Uses `ApiMapper` to map between DTOs and Domain Models. * **Rule:** This layer delegates to the Service layer and never accesses persistence directly. 2. **Business / Core Layer (`model`, `service`, `exception`)** * The heart of the application. Contains pure Java classes (Models) and Business Logic (Services). * Throws specific business exceptions (e.g., `InvalidCredentialsException`). * **Rule:** This layer has **no dependencies** on the API or Persistence layer. It defines interfaces that the persistence layer must implement. 3. **Persistence Layer (`persistence`)** * Handles database operations. Contains JPA Entities (`UserEntity`), Spring Data Repositories, and the `EntityMapper`. * Implements the interfaces defined in the Domain layer. * **Rule:** Entities never leak into the API layer. Architectural boundaries are enforced via ArchUnit (`src/test/java/core_service/architecture/ArchitectureTest.java`), which runs as part of the standard `./mvnw test` quality gate. Abstract test bases live under `core_service.shared.test` (`AbstractUnitTest`, `AbstractIntegrationTest`, `AbstractPersistenceTest`, `AbstractWebMvcTest`, `AbstractArchitectureTest`). > **Core-specific structure note.** Unlike `auth-service`, Core keeps JPA `@Entity` classes in `..domain..` (rather than a separate `..persistence.entities..` package) and repository interfaces in `..repo..`. The ArchUnit rules are adapted to this layout. See "Roadmap / Open Topics" below for the planned tightening. ## ⚙️ Local Development Running the application locally is fully automated via Spring Boot's Docker Compose Support. ### Prerequisites * Java 25 installed * Docker & Docker Compose running ### How to start 1. Simply run the application from your IDE (e.g., IntelliJ) via the `CoreServiceApplication.java` main class. 2. Spring Boot will automatically detect the `compose.yaml` and spin up a local PostgreSQL container (`tbp_db_local`) on port `5432`. 3. **Flyway** will automatically apply all database migrations located in `src/main/resources/db/migration`. 4. The application will be available at `http://localhost:8090`. To stop the environment and clean the database volume (if needed): ```bash docker compose down -v ``` ## 🔐 API Versioning All API endpoints utilize Query Parameter Versioning to keep URLs clean and manageable. Example: GET /api/users/me?v=1 ## 🐳 CI/CD Pipeline The project uses Gitea Actions for Continuous Integration and Deployment. Quality Gate: Runs ./mvnw clean verify to ensure tests and builds pass. Docker Build: Packages the application using a multi-stage Dockerfile. Registry: Pushes the lightweight Alpine-based image to the private Gitea container registry (git.andreas-dahm.eu/lobo_corp/tbp-core-service:latest). ## 📈 Observability Metrics and health checks are exposed out-of-the-box via Spring Boot Actuator: Health: http://localhost:8090/actuator/health Prometheus Metrics: http://localhost:8090/actuator/prometheus ## 🗺️ Roadmap / Open Topics Tracking known work that is not yet implemented. Each item is independently actionable. ### Architecture / ArchUnit follow-ups Currently active rules cover: cycles, controller→repository direction, repository naming, controller/service annotations, shared/configuration isolation, and a relaxed slice rule. The following rules are intentionally **not** yet enforced because they would fail today; addressing them is a separate refactor. - **Strict module independence.** `library` currently imports from `steam_adapter` (e.g. `SteamApiService`, response DTOs). The ArchUnit rule exempts that edge via `ignoreDependency(library.., steam_adapter..)`. Long-term: either move `steam_adapter` out of `modules` (into `core_service.adapters.steam` or `core_service.shared.steam`) to make its role as a shared outbound port explicit, then enable strict `notDependOnEachOther()` without exemptions. - **"DTOs only in `..api..`" rule.** Steam adapter response records currently live in `..api.dto..` and are consumed by `library` services. Move them to `core_service.modules.steam_adapter.model` (or `.port`) so they read as domain types, not API DTOs, then re-enable the strict rule. - **"Entities only in `..persistence..`" rule.** Skipped because Core mixes entities with the domain package. Decide whether to (a) accept that pattern and keep the rule off, or (b) split entities into `..repo.entity..` and re-enable the rule for consistency with `auth-service`. ### Security - **Drop the shared `JWT_SECRET`.** Today both Auth and Core hold the same HMAC secret, which means a Core compromise lets an attacker forge tokens for Auth. Once Auth ships EdDSA signing (see Auth README roadmap), Core should hold only the **public key** (`JWT_PUBLIC_KEY`) and verify with `Jwts.parser().verifyWith(publicKey).build()`. Touches `JwtConfig` (rename `secret` → `publicKey`), `JwtService` (replace `Keys.hmacShaKeyFor` with `KeyFactory.getInstance("Ed25519")`), and the deployment env wiring. - **Consume a JWKS endpoint** once Auth exposes one (`GET https://auth.tbp.andreas-dahm.eu/.well-known/jwks.json`). Cache keys at startup, refresh on `kid` miss. Avoids redeploying Core when keys rotate. - **Add a `JwtServiceTest`.** No verification tests exist for Core's JWT parser today; adding one is also a natural place to add the EdDSA key fixture. ### Testing - **First Steam adapter integration test.** `SteamApiServiceTest` is a unit test; an integration test with WireMock (or Spring's `MockRestServiceServer`) would lock in the contract with the external Steam API and the Resilience4j retry/rate-limit configuration. - **Persistence-layer tests.** `library/repo/*Repository` has no `AbstractPersistenceTest`-based test today. Good first targets: `UserGameRepository`, `UserSteamSyncRepository`. - **Controller WebMvc tests.** `LibraryController`, `PublicStatsController`, `SteamController` have no `AbstractWebMvcTest`-based tests yet. The Auth project's `*ControllerTest` classes are the pattern to follow. ### CI - **Wire the ArchUnit + scaffolding into the existing Forgejo Actions quality gate.** `./mvnw verify` already runs them; confirm CI fails (not just warns) on architecture violations so drift is caught before merge.