This server was generated by the swagger-codegen project. By using the OpenAPI-Spec from a remote server, you can easily generate a server stub. This is an example of building a swagger-enabled Flask server.

This example uses the Connexion library on top of Flask.

Everything is here. Just invoke the tests and enjoy the show.

./setup_MC_certs.sh
./run_VIS_unittests.sh

This example requires Python 3.5 to run the test suites

It also requires a fairly new release of OpenSSL for running TLSv1.2 that is required by STM.

After trying Raspberry Pi with Raspbian and EC2 AWS instances with AMI I finally found one good distro with all the right tools. It was Ubuntu 16.04 LTS release which will be supported for 4 years.

In order to use SSL certificates you need to add your service instance certificates in the VesselVIS directory. The code will look for the files

VesselVIS/Certificate_VIS*.pem
VesselVIS/PrivateKey_VIS*.pem
VesselVIS/mc-ca-chain.pem

As the MarineCloud certificates are self-signed you also need to set them up correctly for OpenSSL. This is done by running a script.

VesselVIS/setup_MC_certs.sh

To run the server, please execute the following from the root directory:

pip3 install -r requirements.txt
python3 -m swagger_server

and open your browser to here:

https://stm.furuno.fi:8001/ui/ -- Vessel 1
https://stm.furuno.fi:8002/ui/ -- Vessel 2
https://stm.furuno.fi:8003/ui/ -- Vessel 3
https://stm.furuno.fi:8004/ui/ -- Vessel 4
...

Your Swagger definition lives here:

https://stm.furuno.fi:8002/swagger.json

Point your web browser here to try out the services:

https://stm.furuno.fi:8002/ui/

To set up the env environment for testing, launch tox:

sudo pip3 install tox
tox

To run the integration test suite we need to launch two vessel service instances that are capable of communicating with each other

./run_VIS_unittests.sh

By peeking inside the previous script you have examples of how to run single tests.

To set the parameters up for each vessel there is now a new script:

python3 vesselconf.py

It builds a new file called vessel.conf that contains the port and host of the new service.

{"host": "127.0.0.1", "port": 8103}

You can of course just edit this file by hand also.

For security we are using a nginx front end that takes care of certificates. The content is served by this flask server. Setting up the nginx server is a separate project. If you want help in setting up nginx drop me a line.