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README.adoc
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@@ -25,8 +25,7 @@ of changes
== Installation and Getting Started
The {docs}/htmlsingle/[reference documentation] is published in
{docs}/htmlsingle/[HTML], {docs}/pdf/spring-initializr-reference.pdf[PDF] and
{docs}/epub/spring-initializr-reference.epub[EPUB] formats.
{docs}/htmlsingle/[HTML] and {docs}/epub/spring-initializr-reference.epub[EPUB] formats.
== Modules

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initializr-docs/src/main/asciidoc/configuration-guide.adoc
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@@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ versions.
If that's not what you want, you need to override the `InitializrMetadataProvider` bean to
provide your own metadata for the service. For instance, you could swap to an
implementation that always returns the contents of your configuration file:
implementation that always returns the contents of static `application.yml`:
[source,java,indent=0]
----
@@ -150,8 +150,8 @@ By default, Spring Initializr exposes the following resources (all accessed via
* `/starter.zip` generate a complete project structure archived in a zip
* `/starter.tgz` generate a complete project structure archived in a tgz
Each type also defines one or more *tags*, that is additional metadata entries to qualify
the entry. The following standard tags exist:
Each type also defines one or more *tags* that provides additional metadata entries to
qualify the entry. The following standard tags exist:
* `build`: the name of the build system to use (e.g. `maven`, `gradle`)
* `format`: the format of the project (e.g. `project` for a full project, `build` for just
@@ -264,7 +264,7 @@ If no BOM is available you can specify a version directly:
----
If you add this configuration and search for "acme" (or "solid"), you'll find this extra
entry; generating a maven project with it should add the following to the pom
entry; generating a maven project with it should add the following to the pom:
[source,xml,indent=0,subs="verbatim"]
----
@@ -278,40 +278,129 @@ entry; generating a maven project with it should add the following to the pom
The rest of this section will detail the other configuration options.
[[dependencies-version-range]]
==== Availability (version range)
A dependency can have a `versionRange`, which is a range of versions of Spring Boot which
are valid in combination with it. The versions are *not* applied to the dependency itself,
but rather used to filter out the dependency, or modify it, when different versions of
Spring Boot are selected for the generated project.
By default, a dependency is available regardless of the Spring Boot version you have
selected. If you need to restrict a dependency to a certain Spring Boot generation you
can add a `versionRange` attribute to its definition. A version range is a range of
versions of Spring Boot which are valid in combination with it. The versions are *not*
applied to the dependency itself, but rather used to filter out the dependency, or modify
it, when different versions of Spring Boot are selected for the generated project.
A version range has a lower and an upper bound, and if the bound is inclusive it is
denoted as a square bracket ("[" or "]"), otherwise it is exclusive and denoted by a
parenthesis ("(" or ")"). Example: "[1.1.6.RELEASE,1.3.0.M1)" means from all versions from
1.1.6 up to but not including 1.3.0.M1 (no not including any of the 1.3.x line.
denoted as a square bracket (`[` or `]`), otherwise it is exclusive and denoted by a
parenthesis (`(` or `)`). For instance `[1.1.6.RELEASE,1.3.0.M1)` means from all versions
from `1.1.6.RELEASE` up to but not including `1.3.0.M1` (concretely no including the
`1.3.x` line and after).
A version range can be a single value, e.g. "1.2.0.RELEASE", which is short for "this
A version range can be a single value, e.g. `1.2.0.RELEASE`, which is short for "this
version or greater". It is an inclusive lower bound with an implied infinite upper bound.
The other shorthand notation that is available is to use "x" for the micro-version label,
e.g. "1.3.x" means all versions beginning with "1.3". This is mainly used in inclusive
bounds, like "[1.2.0.RELEASE,1.4.x.RELEASE)" for "all versions in 1.2.x and 1.3.x but not
1.4.0 or above".
If you need to specify "the latest release" in a given line, you can use a `x` rather than
an hard-coded version. For instance, `1.4.x.BUILD-SNAPSHOT` is the latest snapshot build
of the 1.4.x line. For instance, if you want to restrict a dependency from `1.1.0.RELEASE`
to the latest stable release of the 1.3.x line, you'd use `[1.1.0.RELEASE,1.3.x.RELEASE]`.
Snapshots are naturally ordered higher than released versions, so if you are looking to
match a dependency to only the latest snapshots of Spring Boot, you could use a version
range of "1.5.x.BUILD-SNAPSHOT" (assuming 1.5 was the latest).
range of `1.5.x.BUILD-SNAPSHOT` (assuming 1.5 was the latest).
Remember to quote the values of a version range in YAML configuration files (with double
quotes "").
TIP: Remember to quote the values of a version range in YAML configuration files (with
double quotes "").
See below in the section on <<howto-link-boot-version,linking versions>> for more examples
and idioms.
[[dependencies-repository]]
==== Repository
If the dependency is not available on Maven Central (or whatever default repository that
is configured on your end), you can also add a reference to a repository. A repository is
declared at the top level (under `env`) and given an id via the key in the configuration:
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
env:
repositories:
my-api-repo-1:
name: repo1
url: http://example.com/repo1
----
Once defined, the repository can then be referred back to in a dependency
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Other
content:
- name: Foo
groupId: org.acme
artifactId: foo
version: 1.3.5
repository: my-api-repo-1
----
It is usually preferable to have a BOM for every dependency, and attach the repository to
the BOM instead.
TIP: The snapshots and milestones repositories on `repo.spring.io` are automatically
available with the `spring-snapshots` and `spring-milestones` identifiers respectively.
[[create-instance-boms]]
=== Configuring Bill of Materials
A Bill of Materials (BOM) is a special `pom.xml`, deployed to a Maven repository, and used
to control dependency management for a set of related artifacts. In the Spring Boot
ecosystem we usually use the suffix `-dependencies` on the artifact id of a BOM. In other
projects we see `-bom`. It is recommended that all dependencies are included in a BOM of
some sort, since they provide nice high level features for users of the dependency. It is
also important that 2 BOMs used in a project do not contain conflicting versions for the
same dependency, so the best practice is to look at the existing BOMs in the Initializr
before you add a new one, and make sure that you aren't adding a conflict.
In the Initializr a BOM is declared at the `env` level, and given an id through the
configuration key. Example:
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
env:
boms:
my-api-bom:
groupId: org.acme
artifactId: my-api-dependencies
version: 1.0.0.RELEASE
repositories: my-api-repo-1
----
If a BOM requires a special, non-default repository, then it can be referred to here,
instead of having to explicitly list the repository again for each dependency. A
dependency, or a dependency group, can declare that it requires the use of one or more
BOMs by referring to the id:
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Other
content:
- name: My API
id : my-api
groupId: org.acme
artifactId: my-api
bom: my-api-bom
----
[[dependencies-mappings]]
==== Map coordinates according to the Spring Boot version
In addition to a Spring Boot version range for the dependency or a BOM, you can configure
the version relationships at a finer grained level using version mappings. A dependency or
BOM has a list of "mappings", each of which consists of a version range, and a set of one
@@ -327,37 +416,40 @@ initializr:
env:
boms:
cloud-bom:
groupId: org.springframework.cloud
artifactId: spring-cloud-dependencies
order: 50
groupId: com.example.foo
artifactId: acme-foo-dependencies
mappings:
- versionRange: "[1.2.3.RELEASE,1.3.0.RELEASE)"
version: Angel.SR6
version: Arcturus.SR6
- versionRange: "[1.3.0.RELEASE,1.4.0.RELEASE)"
version: Brixton.SR7
version: Botein.SR7
- versionRange: "[1.4.0.RELEASE,1.5.x.RELEASE)"
version: Camden.SR6
version: Castor.SR6
- versionRange: "[1.5.0.RELEASE,1.5.x.BUILD-SNAPSHOT)"
version: Dalston.RC1
version: Diadem.RC1
repositories: spring-milestones
- versionRange: "1.5.x.BUILD-SNAPSHOT"
version: Dalston.BUILD-SNAPSHOT
version: Diadem.BUILD-SNAPSHOT
repositories: spring-snapshots,spring-milestones
----
The primary use case here is to map Spring Boot versions to the preferred or supported
versions of Spring Cloud. You can also see that for the milestone and snapshot BOMs,
versions of the Foo project. You can also see that for the milestone and snapshot BOMs,
additional repositories are declared because those artifacts are not in the default
repository.
TIP: We also use the `x` trick in version ranges to avoid updating the range every time
a new Spring Boot 1.5 bug fix release is available
See below in the section on <<howto-link-boot-version,linking versions>> for more examples.
[[dependencies-alias]]
==== Aliases
A dependency has an id (e.g. "web-services"), but it can also be referred to using
aliases, if those are declared in the metadata. Aliases and ids for dependencies must be
globally unique (this is not enforced by the software). For example:
A dependency has an id (e.g. "web-services"), but it could be necessary to provide a new
id and still be able to serve request from client using the now deprecated id. To do so,
an alias can be defined for ths dependency;
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
@@ -374,222 +466,183 @@ initializr:
The same project can now be generated with `dependencies=ws` or
`dependencies=web-services`.
[[dependencies-repository]]
==== Repository
If the dependency is not available on Maven Central (or whatever default repository that
is configured on your end), you can also add a <<dependencies-repository,reference to a
repository>>. A repository is declared at the top level (under `env`) and given an id via
the key in the configuration. Example
[source,yml,indent=0,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
----
initializr:
env:
repositories:
my-api-repo-1:
name: repo1
url: http://example.com/repo1
----
he repository can then be referred back to in a dependency
[source,yml,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Other
content:
- name: Foo
groupId: org.acme
artifactId: foo
version: 1.3.5
repository: my-api-repo-1
----
It is usually preferable to have a BOM for every dependency, and attach the repository to
the BOM instead.
[[create-instance-boms]]
=== Configuring Bill of Materials
A Bill of Materials (BOM) is a special `pom.xml`, deployed to a Maven repository, and use
to control dependency management for a set of related artifacts. In the Spring Boot
ecosystem we usually use the suffix "-dependencies" on the artifact id of a BOM. In other
projects we see "-bom". It is recommended that all dependencies are included in a BOM of
some sort, since they provide nice high level features for users of the dependency. It is
also important that 2 BOMs used in a project do not contain conflicting versions for the
same dependency, so the best practice is to look at the existing BOMs in the Initializr
before you add a new one, and make sure that you aren't adding a conflict. Maven (3.5)
will report conflicts when it builds a project containing the two BOMs, even if the
dependency that conflicts is not used.
In the Initializr a BOM is declared at the `env` level, and given an id through the
configuration key. Example:
[source,yml,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
----
initializr:
env:
boms:
my-api-bom:
groupId: org.acme
artifactId: my-api-dependencies
version: 1.0.0.RELEASE
repositories: my-api-repo-1
----
If a BOM requires a special, non-default repository, then it can be referred to here,
instead of having to explicitly list the repository again for each dependency. A
dependency, or a dependency group, can declare that it requires the use of one or more BOMs by referring to the id. Example:
[source,yml,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Other
content:
- name: My API
id : my-api
groupId: org.acme
artifactId: my-api
bom: my-api-bom
----
[[dependencies-facet]]
==== Facets
A "facet" is a label on a dependency which is used to drive a code modification in the
generated project. In the standard Initializr generator, there is only one facet that is
actually used ("web"), but custom installations might choose to use it for their own
purposes. The "web" facet is used to drive the inclusion of `spring-boot-starter-web` if
actually used (`web`), but custom installations might choose to use it for their own
purposes. The `web` facet is used to drive the inclusion of `spring-boot-starter-web` if
any other dependency with that facet is included. The value of the "facets" property of a
dependency is a list of strings.
[[create-instance-dependencies-link]]
==== Links
Links can be used to provide descriptive and hyperlink data to guide to user on how to
learn more about a dependency. A dependency has a "links" property which is a list of
`Link`. Each link has a "rel" label to identify it, an "href" and an optional (but
recommended) description. In the web UI the links are not currently rendered.
`Link`. Each link has a `rel` label to identify it, an `href` and an optional (but
recommended) `description`.
The following `rel` value are currently officially supported:
* `guide`: the link points to a guide describing how to use the related dependency. It
can be a tutorial, a how-to or typically a guide available on https://spring.io/guides
* reference: the link points to a section of a developer guide typically or any page that
documents how to use the dependency
The url can be templated if its actual value can change according to the environment. An
URL parameter is specified with curly braces, something like
`https://example.com/doc/{bootVersion}/section` defines a `bootVersion` parameter.
The following attributes are currently supported:
* `bootVersion`: the Spring Boot version that is currently active
Here is an example that adds two links to the `acme` dependency:
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Tech
content:
- name: Acme
id: acme
groupId: com.example.acme
artifactId: acme
version: 1.2.0.RELEASE
description: A solid description for this dependency
links:
- rel: guide
href: https://com.example/guides/acme/
description: Getting started with Acme
- rel: reference
href: http://docs.example.com/acme/html
----
[[create-instance-dependencies-search]]
==== Improve search results
Each dependency can have a "weight" (a number >=0) and also "keywords" (list of string)
Each dependency can have a `weight` (a number >=0) and also `keywords` (list of string)
that are used to prioritize them in the search feature in the web UI. If you type one of
the keywords into the "Dependencies" box in the UI, those dependencies will be listed
below, in order of decreasing weight, if they have one (unweighted dependencies come
last).
[[configuration-howto]]
== '`How-to`' guides
This section provides answers to some common '`how do I do that...`' type of questions
that often arise when configuring Spring Initializr.
[[howto-add-a-new-checkbox]]
=== Add a new dependency checkbox
To add a new checkbox, first identify the Maven co-ordinates of the dependency you want to
add (`groupId:artifactId:version`) and then check which versions of Spring Boot it works
[[howto-add-a-new-dependency]]
=== Add a new dependency
To add a new dependency, first identify the Maven co-ordinates of the dependency you want
to add (`groupId:artifactId:version`) and then check which versions of Spring Boot it works
with. If there are multiple versions that work with different versions of Spring Boot,
then that's fine too.
* If there is a published BOM that manages the version of you dependency, then add that
first, in the `env` section (see the <<create-instance-boms>> section above).
first, in the `env` section (see <<create-instance-boms>>).
* Then configure the dependency, fitting it into an existing group if you can, otherwise
creating a new group.
* If there is a BOM then omit the version.
* If there is a Spring Boot version range (or min or max) that you need for this
dependency, add that as a <<howto-link-boot-version,linked version>>.
[[howto-override-a-version]]
=== Override the version of a dependency
Sometimes it happens that the BOM that normally manages your dependency version is in
conflict with the newest version. Or maybe this is the case for only a range of Spring
Boot versions. Or maybe there just is no BOM, or it's not worth creating one for just one
dependency. In these cases you can specify the version manually for a dependency either at the top level, or in a <<howto-link-boot-version,version mapping>>. At the top level it looks like this (just a "version" property in a dependency):
dependency. In these cases you can specify the version manually for a dependency either
at the top level, or in a
<<howto-link-boot-version,version mapping>>. At the top level it looks like this (just
a `version` property in a dependency):
[source,yml,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: I/O
- name: Tech
content:
- name: Activiti
id: activiti-basic
description: Activiti BPMN workflow engine
groupId: org.activiti
artifactId: activiti-spring-boot-starter-basic
version: 5.21.0
- name: Acme
id: acme
groupId: com.example.acme
artifactId: acme
version: 1.2.0.RELEASE
description: A solid description for this dependency
----
[[howto-link-boot-version]]
=== Link a Boot version to a version of your dependency
If your dependency requires a specific version of Spring Boot, ot different versions of
Spring Boot require different versions of your dependency there are a couple of mechanisms
to configure that.
The simplest is to put a "versionRange" in the dependency declaration. This is a range of versions of Spring Boot, not or your dependency. For example:
The simplest is to put a `versionRange` in the dependency declaration. This is a range of
versions of Spring Boot, not of your dependency. For example:
[source,yml,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Stuff
content:
- name: Atomikos (JTA)
id: jta-atomikos
description: JTA distributed transactions via Atomikos
- name: Foo
id: foo
...
versionRange: 1.2.0.M1
- name: Stormpath
id: stormpath
groupId: com.stormpath.spring
artifactId: stormpath-default-spring-boot-starter
- name: Bar
id: bar
...
versionRange: "[1.5.0.RC1,2.0.0.M1)"
bom: stormpath-bom
----
In this example Atomikos is available for Spring Boot 1.2.0 (or any milestone of 1.2.0) or
greater, and Stormpath is available for Spring Boot 1.5.0 up to, but not including 2.0.0.
In this example `Foo` is available for Spring Boot 1.2.0 (or any milestone of 1.2.0) or
greater, and `Bar` is available for Spring Boot 1.5.0 up to, but not including 2.0.0.
If different versions of your dependency work with different versions of Spring Boot,
that's when you need the "mappings" property. A mapping is a combination of a `versionRange`
(for Spring Boot) and some or all of the other properties of the dependency, overriding
that's when you need the `mappings` property. A mapping is a combination of a
`versionRange` and some or all of the other properties of the dependency, overriding
the values defined at the top level. For example:
[source,yml,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Stuff
content:
- name: Cloud Task
id: cloud-task
groupId: org.springframework.cloud
artifactId: spring-cloud-starter-task
- name: Foo
id: foo
groupId: org.acme.foo
artifactId: foo-spring-boot-starter
versionRange: 1.3.0.RELEASE
bom: cloud-task-bom
mappings:
- versionRange: "[1.3.0.RELEASE,1.3.x.RELEASE]"
artifactId: spring-cloud-task-starter
artifactId: foo-starter
- versionRange: "1.4.0.RELEASE"
----
This dependency is available only for Spring Boot 1.3.0 and above, but up to 1.4.0
(i.e. for 1.3.x only) its `artifactId` was actually different.
In this example, The artifact of `foo` was changed to `foo-spring-boot-starter` as of the
version that is compatible with Spring Boot 1.4. This mapping instruct that if Spring Boot
1.3.x is selected, the artifact Id should be set to `foo-starter`.
A mapping can also be applied to a BOM declaration. For example:
[source,yml,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
env:
@@ -611,46 +664,63 @@ In this example Spring Boot versions up to 1.1.6 select version 1.0.0 of the BOM
a different repository. Spring Boot versions 1.2.1 and above select 2.0.0 of the BOM and
yet another repository.
[[howto-add-snapshot-repository]]
=== Configure a snapshot repository
A dependency, or a BOM, might require the use of a specific repository, if the default one
(usually Maven Central) does not contain the artifacts. Normally, the best place to
declare that is in the BOM configuration, but if there isn't a BOM then you can put it in
the dependency itself. You can also use a Spring Boot <<You can declare a
repository,version mapping>> to override the default repository for a dependency or BOM.
[[howto-dependency-starter-flag]]
=== Make sure a regular dependency brings the base starter
If a dependency does not stand on its own (and specifically if it does not depend on an
existing Spring Boot starter) you can flag it as "starter=false". When a project is
generated that only has dependencies with this flag set, then a Spring Boot starter is
added as well (the vanilla `spring-boot-starter` or the `spring-boot-starter-web` if there
is a dependency with the web facet).
existing Spring Boot starter) you can flag it as a "non starter":
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Stuff
content:
- name: Lib
id: lib
groupId: com.acme
artifactId: lib
starter:false
----
When a project is generated that only has dependencies with this flag set, then the base
Spring Boot starter is added as well.
[[howto-group-share-settings]]
=== Share common dependency settings in a group
A dependency group is a hint for user interface implememtations, to group things together
A dependency group is a hint for user interface implementations, to group things together
for users when they are selecting dependencies. It is also a convenient way to share
settings between dependencies because every dependency inherits all the settings. The most
common settings in a group are the group id, version range (for Spring Boot versions), and
bom. Example:
common settings in a group are the `groupId`, `versionRange` and `bom`:
[source,yml,subs="verbatim,attributes"]
[source,yaml,indent=0]
----
initializr:
dependencies:
- name: Stuff
bom: stuff-bom
versionRange: "[1.3.0.RELEASE,2.0.x)"
versionRange: "[1.3.0.RELEASE,2.0.0.M1)"
content:
...
----
These dependencies, by default, will be available only for Spring Boot versions 1.3 to
2.0, and will bring in a BOM already declared as "stuff-bom" in the `env` section.
These dependencies, by default, will be available only for Spring Boot versions 1.3 up to
2.0 (excluded) and will bring in the `stuff-bom` BOM.
[[create-instance-advanced-config]]
== Advanced configuration

19
initializr-docs/src/main/asciidoc/documentation-overview.adoc
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@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@
[partintro]
--
This section provides a brief overview of Spring Initializr reference documentation. Think
of it as map for the rest of the document. Some sections are targeted to a specific
This section provides a brief overview of the Spring Initializr reference documentation:
think of it as map for the rest of the document. Some sections are targeted to a specific
audience so this reference guide is not meant to be read in a linear fashion.
--
@@ -21,18 +21,17 @@ You can easily create your own instance of the Initializr, by using the jars as
in your own app. There is minimal code involved and the service has a very rich
configuration structure, allowing you to define not only the values of various project
attributes but also the list of dependencies and the constraints to apply to them. If that
sounds interesting, then the <<configuration-guide.adoc#configuration-guide>> section has
all the details you need. You might only want to modify an existing instance of the
Initializr, e.g. to add a new dependency type, or update the version of an existing
one. For those and other simple and common use cases check out the
<<configuration-guide.adoc#configuration-howto>> section.
sounds interesting, then <<configuration-guide.adoc#configuration-guide>> has all the
details you need. You might only want to modify an existing instance of the Initializr,
e.g. to add a new dependency type, or update the version of an existing
one. For those and other simple and common use cases check out
<<configuration-guide.adoc#configuration-howto>>.
The Initializr also provides an extensible API to generate quickstart projects, and to
inspect the metadata used to generate projects, for instance to list the available
dependencies and versions. The API can be used standalone or embedded in other tools
(e.g. it is used in Spring Tool Suite, and in the IntelliJ and Netbeans plugins for Spring
Boot). These features are covered in a separate <<api-guide.adoc#api-guide>> section of
this document.
(e.g. it is used in Spring Tool Suite, and in the IntelliJ IDEA and Netbeans plugins for
Spring Boot). These features are covered in <<api-guide.adoc#api-guide>>.
[[initializr-documentation-about]]
== About the documentation

23
initializr-docs/src/main/asciidoc/user-guide.adoc
View File

@@ -139,11 +139,23 @@ instance, the following URL changes the default to use Kotlin and Gradle:
https://start.spring.io/#!language=kotlin&type=gradle-project
```
TIP: `type` is the attribute of the first drop-down list where the type of project can
be selected and `gradle-project` is the id for the Gradle option. As you may guess,
`maven-project` is the id of the default (Maven) option.
The following attributes are supported:
* Programming language: `language` (`java`, `groovy` or `kotlin`)
* Java version: `javaVersion` (`1.6`, `1.7`, `1.8`)
* Project type: `type` (`maven-project`, `gradle-project`)
* Packaging: `packaging` (`jar`, `war`)
* Group: `groupId`
* Artifact: `artifact`
* Name: `name`
* Description: `description`
* Package Name: `packageName`
TIP: The same default rules will apply if a property is overridden. For instance, if the
Group is customized, it will automatically customize the root package as well.
NOTE: The Spring Boot version and the list of dependencies cannot be customized that way
as they evolve quite frequently.
[[command-line]]
== Command line support
@@ -152,7 +164,7 @@ available options of a particular instance, simply "curl it", i.e. if you have `
installed invoke `curl start.spring.io` on the command-line (or alternatively
`http start.spring.io` if you prefer to use `HTTPie`).
This provides a textual representation of the capabilities of the service that are split
The result is a textual representation of the capabilities of the service that are split
in three sections:
First, a table that describes the available project's types. On the default instance,
@@ -211,9 +223,10 @@ Spring Initializr is also integrated in all major Java IDEs and allows you to cr
import a new project without having to leave the IDE for the command-line or the web UI.
The following IDEs have dedicated support:
* Eclipse/STS
* IntelliJ IDEA (Ultimate Edition)
* NetBeans (using the
* NetBeans (using the http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugin/67888/nb-springboot[NB SpringBoot plugin])
Refer to the documentation of your favorite IDE for more details.

4
initializr-docs/src/main/asciidoc/using-the-stubs.adoc
View File

@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ The wiremock fetaures come with Spring Cloud Contract Wiremock:
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</dependencyManagement>
---
----
=== Using the Stub Runner
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ stubs declared as a dependency):
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</dependencyManagement>
---
----
[source,java,indent=0]