Mastering Microservices: Inter - Service Communication using Spring Cloud Feign Client Part- 4
🚀 Welcome to our Blog on Implementing the Spring Cloud OpenFeign Client for the Microservice Banking Application! 🌐📈
Embark on a journey to master the intricacies of using Spring Cloud OpenFeign Client within our microservices-driven banking system. Whether you're a seasoned developer or a tech enthusiast, join us for hands-on guidance and an in-depth exploration of constructing a robust microservices banking application.
If you are new to the Spring Cloud OpenFeign Client, navigate to the Spring Boot Tutorial: Spring Cloud Feign Client article and delve into its contents for exploration🤯.
Development
Now, move to your favorite IDE or to the Spring Initializer and get the following dependencies add them to our Transaction Service project that we created in the Mastering Microservices: Implemenatation of Transaction Service article. Also, remember all the changes made in this article are to be made in the Transaction Service Application.
All the modifications we are implementing are for the Transaction Service application, so please ensure this focus throughout the process.
Now, what are we gonna use?
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.cloud</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-cloud-starter-openfeign</artifactId>
</dependency>
We will be having some new layers to implement the Spring Cloud OpenFeign client.
Model Layer
In this layer, we shall forge DTO classes to facilitate inter-service communication. We shall craft the Account class within the model.dto.external package. This entitiy will serve as instrumental conduits for acquiring data in the course of inter-service communication.
Account.java
package org.training.transactions.model.external;
import lombok.AllArgsConstructor;
import lombok.Builder;
import lombok.Data;
import lombok.NoArgsConstructor;
import java.math.BigDecimal;
@Data
@AllArgsConstructor
@NoArgsConstructor
@Builder
public class Account {
private Long accountId;
private String accountNumber;
private String accountType;
private String accountStatus;
private BigDecimal availableBalance;
private Long userId;
}
External Layer
In this layer, we will be creating an interface which will help us to facilitate the inter - service communication betwenn the services. Here we will be creating an interface called AccountService in the package external .
AccountService.java
package org.training.transactions.external;
import org.springframework.cloud.openfeign.FeignClient;
import org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.*;
import org.training.transactions.configuration.FeignClientConfiguration;
import org.training.transactions.model.external.Account;
import org.training.transactions.model.response.Response;
@FeignClient(name = "account-service", configuration = FeignClientConfiguration.class)
public interface AccountService {
@GetMapping("/accounts")
ResponseEntity<Account> readByAccountNumber(@RequestParam String accountNumber);
@PutMapping("/accounts")
ResponseEntity<Response> updateAccount(@RequestParam String accountNumber, @RequestBody Account account);
}
Service Layer
We will utilize these methods to retrieve the account and its associated information, verifying the details required for various transactions, such as facilitating deposit and withdrawal functionalities.
In the below code we have just removed the comments, that we had added before in the article Mastering Microservices: Implemenatation of Transaction Service.
@Override
public Response addTransaction(TransactionDto transactionDto) {
ResponseEntity<Account> response = accountService.readByAccountNumber(transactionDto.getAccountId());
if (Objects.isNull(response.getBody())){
throw new ResourceNotFound("Requested account not found on the server", GlobalErrorCode.NOT_FOUND);
}
Account account = response.getBody();
Transaction transaction = transactionMapper.convertToEntity(transactionDto);
if(transactionDto.getTransactionType().equals(TransactionType.DEPOSIT.toString())) {
account.setAvailableBalance(account.getAvailableBalance().add(transactionDto.getAmount()));
} else if (transactionDto.getTransactionType().equals(TransactionType.WITHDRAWAL.toString())) {
if(!account.getAccountStatus().equals("ACTIVE")){
log.error("account is either inactive/closed, cannot process the transaction");
throw new AccountStatusException("account is inactive or closed");
}
if(account.getAvailableBalance().compareTo(transactionDto.getAmount()) < 0){
log.error("insufficient balance in the account");
throw new InsufficientBalance("Insufficient balance in the account");
}
transaction.setAmount(transactionDto.getAmount().negate());
account.setAvailableBalance(account.getAvailableBalance().subtract(transactionDto.getAmount()));
}
transaction.setTransactionType(TransactionType.valueOf(transactionDto.getTransactionType()));
transaction.setComments(transactionDto.getDescription());
transaction.setStatus(TransactionStatus.COMPLETED);
transaction.setReferenceId(UUID.randomUUID().toString());
accountService.updateAccount(transactionDto.getAccountId(), account);
transactionRepository.save(transaction);
return Response.builder()
.message("Transaction completed successfully")
.responseCode(ok).build();
}
In the provided code snippet, we employ the
readByAccountNumber(@RequestParam String accountNumber)method to retrieve the account details. This enables us to verify the account's validity and assess the feasibility of conducting transactions on the retrieved account.Additionally, we shall utilize the
updateAccount(@RequestParam String accountNumber, @RequestBody Account account)method to reflect the modifications made to the account following the execution of necessary operations.
The complete code is given below:
TransactionServiceImpl.java
package org.training.transactions.service.implementation;
import lombok.RequiredArgsConstructor;
import lombok.extern.slf4j.Slf4j;
import org.springframework.beans.BeanUtils;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Value;
import org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Service;
import org.training.transactions.exception.AccountStatusException;
import org.training.transactions.exception.GlobalErrorCode;
import org.training.transactions.exception.InsufficientBalance;
import org.training.transactions.exception.ResourceNotFound;
import org.training.transactions.external.AccountService;
import org.training.transactions.model.TransactionStatus;
import org.training.transactions.model.TransactionType;
import org.training.transactions.model.dto.TransactionDto;
import org.training.transactions.model.entity.Transaction;
import org.training.transactions.model.external.Account;
import org.training.transactions.model.mapper.TransactionMapper;
import org.training.transactions.model.response.Response;
import org.training.transactions.model.response.TransactionRequest;
import org.training.transactions.repository.TransactionRepository;
import org.training.transactions.service.TransactionService;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Objects;
import java.util.UUID;
import java.util.stream.Collectors;
@Slf4j
@Service
@RequiredArgsConstructor
public class TransactionServiceImpl implements TransactionService {
private final TransactionRepository transactionRepository;
private final AccountService accountService;
private final TransactionMapper transactionMapper = new TransactionMapper();
@Value("${spring.application.ok}")
private String ok;
@Override
public Response addTransaction(TransactionDto transactionDto) {
ResponseEntity<Account> response = accountService.readByAccountNumber(transactionDto.getAccountId());
if (Objects.isNull(response.getBody())){
throw new ResourceNotFound("Requested account not found on the server", GlobalErrorCode.NOT_FOUND);
}
Account account = response.getBody();
Transaction transaction = transactionMapper.convertToEntity(transactionDto);
if(transactionDto.getTransactionType().equals(TransactionType.DEPOSIT.toString())) {
account.setAvailableBalance(account.getAvailableBalance().add(transactionDto.getAmount()));
} else if (transactionDto.getTransactionType().equals(TransactionType.WITHDRAWAL.toString())) {
if(!account.getAccountStatus().equals("ACTIVE")){
log.error("account is either inactive/closed, cannot process the transaction");
throw new AccountStatusException("account is inactive or closed");
}
if(account.getAvailableBalance().compareTo(transactionDto.getAmount()) < 0){
log.error("insufficient balance in the account");
throw new InsufficientBalance("Insufficient balance in the account");
}
transaction.setAmount(transactionDto.getAmount().negate());
account.setAvailableBalance(account.getAvailableBalance().subtract(transactionDto.getAmount()));
}
transaction.setTransactionType(TransactionType.valueOf(transactionDto.getTransactionType()));
transaction.setComments(transactionDto.getDescription());
transaction.setStatus(TransactionStatus.COMPLETED);
transaction.setReferenceId(UUID.randomUUID().toString());
accountService.updateAccount(transactionDto.getAccountId(), account);
transactionRepository.save(transaction);
return Response.builder()
.message("Transaction completed successfully")
.responseCode(ok).build();
}
@Override
public Response internalTransaction(List<TransactionDto> transactionDtos, String transactionReference) {
List<Transaction> transactions = transactionMapper.convertToEntityList(transactionDtos);
transactions.forEach(transaction -> {
transaction.setTransactionType(TransactionType.INTERNAL_TRANSFER);
transaction.setStatus(TransactionStatus.COMPLETED);
transaction.setReferenceId(transactionReference);
});
transactionRepository.saveAll(transactions);
return Response.builder()
.responseCode(ok)
.message("Transaction completed successfully").build();
}
@Override
public List<TransactionRequest> getTransaction(String accountId) {
return transactionRepository.findTransactionByAccountId(accountId)
.stream().map(transaction -> {
TransactionRequest transactionRequest = new TransactionRequest();
BeanUtils.copyProperties(transaction, transactionRequest);
transactionRequest.setTransactionStatus(transaction.getStatus().toString());
transactionRequest.setLocalDateTime(transaction.getTransactionDate());
transactionRequest.setTransactionType(transaction.getTransactionType().toString());
return transactionRequest;
}).collect(Collectors.toList());
}
@Override
public List<TransactionRequest> getTransactionByTransactionReference(String transactionReference) {
return transactionRepository.findTransactionByReferenceId(transactionReference)
.stream().map(transaction -> {
TransactionRequest transactionRequest = new TransactionRequest();
BeanUtils.copyProperties(transaction, transactionRequest);
transactionRequest.setTransactionStatus(transaction.getStatus().toString());
transactionRequest.setLocalDateTime(transaction.getTransactionDate());
transactionRequest.setTransactionType(transaction.getTransactionType().toString());
return transactionRequest;
}).collect(Collectors.toList());
}
}
Controller Layer
Since we added all the methods in the Fund Transfer Service in the article Mastering Microservices: Implemenatation of Transaction Service, we don't need to add any other methods.
Note: Please don't try to run the application, since we need to add exception handling configuration.
Postman Collection
I'm using Postman to test the APIs, and I will be attaching the Postman collection below so that you can go through it.
Conclusion
Thanks for reading our latest article on Mastering Microservices: Inter - Service Communication using Spring Cloud Feign Client Part- 4 with practical usage.
You can get source code for this tutorial from our GitHub repository.
Happy Coding!!!!😊