RestVertx is a mini-framework that makes it easier to build HTTP services with Vert.x

Main Features
Getting Started
Annotations
Example on GitHub

Simply call RestVertx.register() in your constructor and annotate your methods

Example:

@Base("items")
public class ShoppingList {

	public ShoppingList(Vertx _vertx, Router router)
	{				
		RestVertx.register(_vertx, router, this);
	}
}

Great for cross-IDE development. Are you transferring your web application code from one IDE to another because you prefer one for web development and the other for your Vertx endpoints? Do you want to serve files with node in one IDE while running your Vertx service endpoints in Eclipse on a different port?

Simply call CORS.allowAll() in your App setup before the request handlers in your verticle, or else use the CORS annotation to open up a specific handling method

Example: enable CORS for a specific method:

	@Method("Get")
	@CORS("http://localhost:3000")
	@Path("/")
	public String getItems()
	{
		...
	}

Example: enable CORS at a higher level:

	@Override
	public void start() throws Exception {

		HttpServer server = vertx.createHttpServer();

		server = vertx.createHttpServer();

		router = Router.router(vertx);

		// Enable CORS
		// This is useful for developing on a node-dependent IDE where node serves the app, but your service endpoints exist in Vertx
	  CORS.allow(router, "http://localhost:3000");
		...
	}

Let's say you have a several variables, and/or nested objects you need to pass in to your endpoint as arguments. You can create a model which contains your variables and/or nested objects and use it as the parameter in your handling method. If you send a JSON object in your request, it will automatically be deserialized into the model (using FasterJackson databind, core, and annotations - https://github.com/FasterXML/jackson-core).

Simply specify the model as the parameter in both the endpoint and handling method and send a valid JSON object in the request

Example:

// Vertx handling method in Java
	@Method("Post")
	@ResultType("json")
	@Path("shoppingLists/:request")
	public String getShoppingListPost(ShoppingListRequest request)
	{		
		String test = manager.getShoppingList(request.getId());
		return test;
	}

// java ShoppingListRequest model w/Jackson annotations
@JsonIgnoreProperties(ignoreUnknown = true)
@JsonInclude(Include.NON_EMPTY)
	public class ShoppingListRequest {

		private String id;
		private String name;
		private GroceryStore store;

		public ShoppingListRequest() {
			...
		}

		// Getters/Setters
		...
	}

// javascript request object before stringifying
var request = {
	id: "1",
	name: "Angela",
	store: {
		name: "fake store"
	}
}

• Vert.x version 3+
• Maven
• Your favorite java editor
• A cup of coffee :)

Add this to your repositories:

<repository>
    <id>git-codesipcoffee</id>
    <name>CodeSipCoffee's Git based repo</name>
    <url>https://raw.github.com/codesipcoffee/RestVertx/releases</url>
</repository>

Add this in your dependencies:

<dependency>
	<groupId>code.sip.coffee</groupId>
	<artifactId>restvertx</artifactId>
	<version>0.0.4</version>
</dependency>

1.Use static method RestVertx.register() in the handling class (no need to extend RestVertx)

public ShoppingListFinder(Vertx _vertx, Router router)
{
	RestVertx.register(_vertx, router, this);
}

2.Add your annotations to your handling class(es)

// Vertx handling method in Java
	@Method("Post")
	@ResultType("json")
	@Path("shoppingLists/:request")
	public String getShoppingListPost(ShoppingListRequest request)
	{		
		String test = manager.getShoppingList(request.getId());
		return test;
	}

3.Instantiate new instance of handling class in your app

@Override
public void start() throws Exception {

		  HttpServer server = vertx.createHttpServer();

		  server = vertx.createHttpServer();

		  router = Router.router(vertx);

		  // Register your custom handlers
		  RegisterRoutes();
			...}
			private void RegisterRoutes()
			{
		  	ShoppingListFinder mng = new ShoppingListFinder(vertx, router);
			}

4.Make sure you set compiler to remember parameter values for your project

That's it, you're done

@CORS
Optional
example: @CORS and @CORS("http://localhost:3000")

• Enables CORS on a specific method(s) instead of across the board
• Can optionally specify the ip/port

As of 9/12 v0.0.4, this is not production ready and likely has bugs lurking underneath... ;)

Testing & documentation is more important than benchmarks for this project, please include tests with any pull requests you make here

Any comments/questions, see the RestVertx Google Group

Please submit any issues you find

RestVertx is written in Java