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The Styra-supported driver to connect Spring Boot applications to Open Policy Agent (OPA) and Enterprise OPA deployments.

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OPA Spring Boot SDK

Important

The documentation for this SDK lives at https://docs.styra.com/sdk, with reference documentation available at https://styrainc.github.io/opa-springboot/javadoc

You can use the Styra OPA Spring Boot SDK to connect Open Policy Agent and Enterprise OPA deployments to your Spring Boot applications using the included AuthorizationManager implementation.

Important

Would you prefer a plain Java API instead of Spring Boot? Check out the OPA Java SDK.

SDK Installation

This package is published on Maven Central as com.styra.opa:springboot. The Maven Central page includes up-to-date instructions to add it as a dependency to your Java project, tailored to a variety of build systems including Maven and Gradle.

If you wish to build from source and publish the SDK artifact to your local Maven repository (on your filesystem) then use the following command (after cloning the git repo locally):

On Linux/MacOS:

./gradlew publishToMavenLocal -Pskip.signing

On Windows:

gradlew.bat publishToMavenLocal -"Pskip.signing"

SDK Example Usage (high-level)

Using OPAAuthorizationManager, HTTP requests could be authorized:

// ... 

import com.styra.opa.springboot.OPAAuthorizationManager;
import com.styra.opa.OPAClient;

@Configuration
@EnableWebSecurity
public class SecurityConfig {

    @Autowired
    OPAAuthorizationManager opaAuthorizationManager;

    @Bean
    SecurityFilterChain securityFilterChain(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {
        http.authorizeHttpRequests(authorize -> authorize.anyRequest().access(opaAuthorizationManager));
        // Other security configs
        return http.build();
    }

}

Auto-configuration will be done using OPAAutoConfiguration. If any customization would be needed, custom OPAClient or OPAAuthorizationManager beans could be defined.

Configuration properties are defined in OPAProperties and can be set externally, e.g. via application.properties, application.yaml, system properties, or environment variables.

Example application.yaml to modify properties:

opa:
    url: http://localhost:8182 # OPA server URL. Default is "http://localhost:8181".
    path: foo/bar # Policy path in OPA. Default is null.
    request:
        resource:
            type: stomp_endpoint # Type of the request's resource. Default is "endpoint".
        context:
            type: websocket # Type of the request's context. Default is "http".
        subject:
            type: oauth2_resource_owner # Type of the request's subject. Default is "java_authentication".
    response:
        context:
            reason-key: de # Key to search for decision reasons in the response. Default is "en".

Policy Input/Output Schema

Documentation for the required input and output schema of policies used by the OPA Spring Boot SDK can be found here.

Build Instructions

To build the SDK, use ./gradlew build, the resulting JAR will be placed in ./build/libs/api.jar.

To build the documentation site, including JavaDoc, run ./scripts/build_docs.sh OUTPUT_DIR. You should replace OUTPUT_DIR with a directory on your local system where you would like the generated docs to be placed. You can also preview the documentation site ephemerally using ./scripts/serve_docs.sh, which will serve the docs on http://localhost:8000 until you use Ctrl+C to exit the script.

To run the unit tests, you can use ./gradlew test.

To run the linter, you can use ./gradlew lint.

Community

For questions, discussions and announcements related to Styra products, services and open source projects, please join the Styra community on Slack!

Development

For development docs, see DEVELOPMENT.md.