The DelftBlue Scheduling System is an application designed to manage and allocate resources for university employees using the DelftBlue supercomputer. The system consists of several subdomains, including employees, faculty accounts, sysadmins, jobs, clusters of nodes, and the scheduler.
- User authentication: Users must be authenticated before making resource requests.
- Resource allocation: The main function of the system is to allocate resources to users.
- Bounded Contexts: The system includes several bounded contexts, including Users & Authentication, Jobs, Clusters, and the Scheduler.
This template contains two microservices:
- authentication-microservice
- example-microservice
The authentication-microservice is responsible for registering new users and authenticating current ones. After successful authentication, this microservice will provide a JWT token which can be used to bypass the security on the example-microservice. This token contains the NetID of the user that authenticated. If your scenario includes different roles, these will have to be added to the authentication-microservice and to the JWT token. To do this, you will have to:
- Add a concept of roles to the
AppUser - Add the roles to the
UserDetailsinJwtUserDetailsService - Add the roles as claims to the JWT token in
JwtTokenGenerator
The example-microservice is just an example and needs to be modified to suit the domain you are modeling based on your scenario.
The domain and application packages contain the code for the domain layer and application layer. The code for the framework layer is the root package as Spring has some limitations on were certain files are located in terms of autowiring.
You can run the two microservices individually by starting the Spring applications. Then, you can use Postman to perform the different requests:
Register:
Authenticate:
Hello:
