<plugin>
<groupId>org.mule.tools.maven</groupId>
<artifactId>mule-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>3.7.1</version>
<extensions>true</extensions>
</plugin>
Deploying Mule Apps to Runtime Fabric using Maven (Mule 4)
Runtime Fabric supports using Mule Maven Plugin 3.x to manage and deploy Mule applications. The information in this topic is specific to deploying a Mule application to Mule runtime engine 4.x.
To deploy Mule 3 applications using Mule Maven Plugin 2.x, see Deploy an Application to Runtime Fabric using Maven (Mule 3)
Prerequisites
-
Ensure that the Mule Maven Plugin is added to your project
See Add the Mule Maven Plugin to a Mule Project for instructions.
-
You understand and have available the number of resources required to deploy to Runtime Fabric
See Resource Allocation on Anypoint Runtime Fabric for more information. -
The application is already published in Exchange
See Publish and Deploy Exchange Assets Using Maven.
Add the Mule Maven Plugin to a Mule Project
To add the Mule Maven plugin, you need to add its maven dependency to the project:
From this repository:
<pluginRepositories>
<pluginRepository>
<id>mule-public</id>
<url>https://repository.mulesoft.org/nexus/content/repositories/releases</url>
</pluginRepository>
</pluginRepositories>
This enables the Mule Maven plugin in your project.
If <extensions>true</extensions> is not present, the plugin does not work.
|
Configure the Runtime Fabric Deployment Strategy
Inside the plugin
element, add a configuration for your Runtime Fabric deployment, replacing the following placeholder values with your Runtime Fabric information:
<plugin>
<groupId>org.mule.tools.maven</groupId>
<artifactId>mule-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>3.7.1</version>
<extensions>true</extensions>
<configuration>
<runtimeFabricDeployment>
<uri>https://anypoint.mulesoft.com</uri>
<muleVersion>4.3.0</muleVersion>
<username>user</username>
<password>pass</password>
<applicationName>newapp</applicationName>
<target>rtf</target>
<environment>Sandbox</environment>
<provider>MC</provider>
<replicas>1</replicas>
<properties>
<key>value</key>
</properties>
<deploymentSettings>
<enforceDeployingReplicasAcrossNodes>false</enforceDeployingReplicasAcrossNodes>
<updateStrategy>recreate</updateStrategy>
<clustered>false</clustered>
<forwardSslSession>false</forwardSslSession>
<lastMileSecurity>false</lastMileSecurity>
<resources>
<cpu>
<reserved>20m</reserved>
<limit>1500m</limit>
</cpu>
<memory>
<reserved>700Mi</reserved>
</memory>
</resources>
<http>
<inbound>
<publicUrl>url</publicUrl>
</inbound>
</http>
</deploymentSettings>
</runtimeFabricDeployment>
</configuration>
</plugin>
Deploy to Runtime Fabric
From the command line in your project’s folder, package the application and execute the deploy goal:
mvn clean deploy -DmuleDeploy
Exchange Snapshot Assets
You can also deploy Exchange snapshot assets into Runtime Fabric.
By using SNAPSHOT
version assets in Anypoint Exchange during the development and testing phase, you can avoid incrementing your application’s version number for small changes. After your SNAPSHOT
version application has been overwritten in Anypoint Exchange, you can redeploy your SNAPSHOT
version application to Runtime Fabric via the Mule Maven plugin to deploy the latest changes.
To learn more about publishing snapshot assets to Anypoint Exchange, see Asset Lifecycle State.
Each time you update your application’s snapshot, redeploy the application to refresh it with the latest snapshot binaries. Because snapshot assets can change after deployment, avoid deploying them into your production environment. |
Redeploy to Runtime Fabric
To redeploy the application, run the same command as you did to deploy.
Runtime Fabric rewrites the application you had deployed.
Authentication Methods
When you deploy applications using Mule Maven plugin, you can use different methods to provide your credentials to authenticate against the deployment platform. Depending on the authentication method you use, the parameters to set in the deployment configuration differ:
Authentication Method | Description | Configuration Parameters |
---|---|---|
Username and password |
Use a Runtime Fabric username and password to authenticate. |
|
Server |
Use credentials stored in a Maven server, configured inside the Maven |
|
Authorization Token |
Use an authorization token to access the platform. |
|
Connected Apps |
Use a Connected App to perform the authentication programmatically by communicating with Anypoint Platform. |
|
For a detailed description of the configuration parameters, see the Runtime Fabric Deployment Parameters Reference.
Runtime Fabric Deployment Parameters Reference
Parameter | Description | Required |
---|---|---|
|
Top-Level Element |
Yes |
|
Your Anypoint Platform URI. |
No |
|
The Mule runtime engine version to run in your Runtime Fabric instance. |
No |
|
Your Anypoint Platform username |
Only when using Anypoint Platform credentials to login. |
|
Your Anypoint Platform password |
Only when using Anypoint Platform credentials to login. |
|
The application name displayed in Runtime Manager after the app deploys. |
Yes |
|
The Runtime Fabric target name where to deploy the app. |
Yes |
|
Set to |
Yes |
|
Target Anypoint Platform environment.
|
Yes |
|
Specifies the number of replicas, or instances, of the Mule application to deploy. The maximum number of replicas per application is 16. |
Yes |
|
The Business group path of the deployment
This value is omitted if |
No |
|
The Business group ID of the deployment |
No |
|
The allowed elapsed time, in milliseconds, between the start of the deployment process and the confirmation that the artifact has been deployed The default value is |
No |
|
Maven server with Anypoint Platform credentials |
No |
|
Top-Level element
For example:
|
No |
|
Top-Level element
For example:
|
No |
|
When set to |
No |
|
When set to |
No |
|
Specifies the authorization token to access the platform. You can use this authentication method instead of setting username and password. |
Only when using an Authorization token to login. |
|
Specifies the Connected App |
Only when using Connected Apps credentials to login. |
|
Specifies the Connected App secret key. |
Only when using Connected Apps credentials to login. |
|
Specifies the only supported connection type: |
Only when using Connected Apps credentials to login. |
|
Any of the parameters documented in deploymentSettings Reference |
No |
deploymentSettings Parameters Reference
Parameter | Description | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Enforces the deployment of replicas across different nodes. The default value is Configuration example:
|
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The default value is Configuration example:
|
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Enables SSL forwarding during a session. The default value is Configuration example:
|
||||||||
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Enables clustering across two or more replicas of the application. The default value is Configuration example:
|
||||||||
|
Enable Last-Mile security to forward HTTPS connections to be decrypted by this application
|
||||||||
|
Configuration example:
|
||||||||
|
Configuration example using wildcard URL:
Configuration example using single cert single URL:
|
||||||||
|
Configures the Mule application to use a persistent object store. By default, it is set to |
||||||||
|
Configuration example:
|
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When this parameter is set to true, Runtime Fabric generates a public URL for the deployed application. |
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Disables the application-level log forwarding to Anypoint Monitoring. By default, it is set to |
Encrypt Credentials
To use encrypted credentials when deploying, you need to set up your Maven master encrypted password and your settings-security.xml
file.
-
Create a master password for your Maven configuration.
mvn --encrypt-master-password <yourMasterPassword>
Maven returns your master password encrypted:
{l9vZ2uM5SdgHy+H12z4pX7LEOZn3Kbnqmt3kIquLjnQ=}
-
Create a
settings-security.xml
file in your ~/.m2 repository and add your encrypted master password:<settingsSecurity> <master>{l9vZ2uM5SdgHy+H12z4pX7LEOZn3Kbnqmt3kIquLjnQ=}</master> </settingsSecurity>
-
Encrypt your Anypoint platform password:
mvn --encrypt-password <yourAnypointPlatformPassword>
Maven returns your Anypoint platform password encrypted:
{HTWFGH5BG9QmvJ1B=}
-
Add your encrypted Anypoint Platform password to your
settings.xml
file in the <server> section:<settings> ... <servers> ... <server> <id>my.anypoint.credentials</id> <username>my.anypoint.username</username> <password>{HTWFGH5BG9QmvJ1B=}</password> </server> ... </servers> ... </settings>
-
In your configuration deployment, reference the credentials injecting the server ID configured in your
settings.xml
file:<plugin> ... <configuration> ... <runtimeFabricDeployment> ... <server>my.anypoint.credentials</server> ... </runtimeFabricDeployment> ... </configuration> ... <plugin>
Make sure that the username and password are not set in the deployment configuration, or they will overwrite the defined server ID.