A simple configuration management library with out of the box YAML support.
- Lightweight
- Flexible
- Out of the box support for YAML
- Allows migrations / config file checks
- Null-safe
- Unit testing friendly
- Each configurable value is a
Property
in ConfigMe. Properties are declared aspublic static final
fields in classes which implement theSettingsHolder
interface. - Configurations are read from a
PropertyResource
(e.g. the providedYamlFileResource
), which abstracts reading and writing. - The property resource may be checked for completeness with the
MigrationService
, which allows you also to rename properties or to remove obsolete ones. - The
SettingsManager
unifies the members above. On creation, it calls the migration service and allows you to get and change property values.
Start using ConfigMe by adding this to your pom.xml:
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>ch.jalu</groupId>
<artifactId>configme</artifactId>
<version>1.3.0</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
config.yml
title:
text: 'Hello'
size: 12
TitleConfig.java
public class TitleConfig implements SettingsHolder {
public static final Property<String> TITLE_TEXT =
newProperty("title.text", "-Default-");
public static final Property<Integer> TITLE_SIZE =
newProperty("title.size", 10);
private TitleConfig() {
// prevent instantiation
}
}
WelcomeWriter.java
public class WelcomeWriter {
public String generateWelcomeMessage() {
SettingsManager settings = SettingsManagerBuilder
.withYamlFile("config.yml")
.configurationData(TitleConfig.class)
.useDefaultMigrationService()
.create();
// Get properties from the settings manager
return "<font size=\""
+ settings.getProperty(TitleConfig.TITLE_SIZE) + "\">"
+ settings.getProperty(TitleConfig.TITLE_TEXT) + "</font>";
}
}
📝 Read the full documentation in the ConfigMe Wiki.
📝 See a full working example based on this here.
📝 See how to use custom classes as property types in the bean properties demo.