maven-mongodb-plugin
Maven plugin wrapper for the flapdoodle.de embedded MongoDB API.
This plugin lets you start and stop an instance of MongoDB during a Maven build, e.g. for integration testing. The Mongo instance isn't strictly embedded (it's not running within the JVM of your application), but it is a managed instance that exists only for the lifetime of your build.
Usage
<plugin>
<groupId>com.syncleus.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-mongodb-plugin</artifactId>
<version>1.0.0</version>
<executions>
<execution>
<id>start</id>
<goals>
<goal>start</goal>
</goals>
<configuration>
<port>37017</port>
<!-- optional, default 27017 -->
<randomPort>true</randomPort>
<!-- optional, default is false, if true allocates a random port and overrides embedmongo.port -->
<version>2.0.4</version>
<!-- optional, defaults to latest production release -->
<databaseDirectory>/tmp/mongotest</databaseDirectory>
<!-- optional, default is a new dir in java.io.tmpdir -->
<artifactDirectory>/tmp/mongoartifact</artifactDirectory>
<!-- optional, set directory where MongoDB artifacts are stores, default is ~/.embedmongo -->
<logging>file</logging>
<!-- optional (file|console|none), default is console -->
<logFile>${project.build.directory}/myfile.log</logFile>
<!-- optional, can be used when logging=file, default is ./mongod.log -->
<logFileEncoding>utf-8</logFileEncoding>
<!-- optional, can be used when logging=file, default is utf-8 -->
<proxyHost>myproxy.company.com</proxyHost>
<!-- optional, default is none -->
<proxyPort>8080</proxyPort>
<!-- optional, default is 80 -->
<proxyUser>joebloggs</proxyUser>
<!-- optional, default is none -->
<proxyPassword>pa55w0rd</proxyPassword>
<!-- optional, default is none -->
<bindIp>127.0.0.1</bindIp>
<!-- optional, default is to listen on all interfaces -->
<downloadPath>http://internal-mongo-repo/</downloadPath>
<!-- optional, default is http://fastdl.mongodb.org/ -->
<replSet>rs0</replSet>
<!-- optional, configures replication set, default is none -->
<oplogSize>1073741824</oplogSize>
<!-- optional, configures oplog size, default is automatically determined -->
<executableNaming>user</executableNaming>
<!-- optional (user|uuid), sets the executable naming style, default is uuid -->
<syncDelay>0</syncDelay>
<!-- optional, Sets the sync delay, 0 prevents all writing to disk, default lets MongoDB automatically determine value -->
<skip>false</skip>
<!-- optional, skips this plugin entirely, use on the command line like -Dembedmongo.skip -->
<features>
<feature>sync_delay</feature>
<feature>text_search</feature>
</features>
<!-- optional, a list of MongoDB features to enable, default is none -->
</configuration>
</execution>
<execution>
<id>stop</id>
<goals>
<goal>stop</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
</plugin>
Notes
- By default, the
start
goal is bound topre-integration-test
, thestop
goal is bound topost-integration-test
. You can of course bind to different phases if required. - If you omit/forget the
stop
goal, any Mongo process spawned by thestart
goal will be stopped when the JVM terminates. - If you want to run Maven builds in parallel you can use
randomPort
to avoid port conflicts, the value allocated will be available to other plugins in the project as a propertyembedmongo.port
. If you're using Jenkins, you can also try the Port Allocator Plugin. - If you need to use a proxy to download MongoDB then you can either use
-Dhttp.proxyHost
and-Dhttp.proxyPort
as additional Maven arguments (this will affect the entire build) or instruct the plugin to use a proxy when downloading Mongo by adding theproxyHost
andproxyPort
configuration properties. - If you're having trouble with Windows firewall rules, try setting the bindIp config property to
127.0.0.1
. - If you'd like the start goal to start mongodb and wait, you can add
-Dembedmongo.wait
to your Maven command line arguments