Java client for Consul HTTP API (http:https://consul.io)

Supports all API endpoints (http:https://www.consul.io/docs/agent/http.html), all consistency modes and parameters (tags, datacenters etc.)

ConsulClient client = new ConsulClient("localhost");

// register new service
NewService newService = new NewService();
newService.setId("myapp_01");
newService.setName("myapp");
newService.setPort(8080);
client.agentServiceRegister(newService);

// KV
byte[] binaryData = new byte[] {1,2,3,4,5,6,7};
client.setKVBinaryValue("someKey", binaryData);

//list known datacenters
Response<List<String>> response = client.getCatalogDatacenters();
System.out.println("Datacenters: " + response.getValue());

• Checkout the sources
• ./gradle build

Gradle will compile sources, package classes (sources and javadocs too) into jars and run all tests. The build results will located in build/libs/ folder

Guys, right now I don't have enough time to upload jars into [Maven Central] (http:https://maven.apache.org/guides/mini/guide-central-repository-upload.html), but I update jars in our Ecwid Nexus repository every notable commit. You can add our repository in your Gradle build very easy

repositories {
	mavenCental()
	maven {
		url "http:https://nexus.ecwid.com/content/groups/public"
	}
}

and use consul-api

compile "com.ecwid.consul:consul-api:1.0.9"