Flux Bank

This repository showcases a fundamental example of a banking application leveraging Flux technology. The application proficiently manages bank accounts and their transactions. Without relying on a database, it utilizes Flux to store events and messages, and bank accounts are either event-sourced or loaded from a local cache as needed.

Features

Money Transfer with Autocorrect Mechanism: The application demonstrates a secure money transfer process between two accounts. It incorporates a side-effect-free autocorrecting mechanism to address any failures during the transfer.
Automated Account Lifecycle Management: To showcase message scheduling, the repository includes a component responsible for managing the lifecycle of bank accounts. Inactive accounts are automatically closed after a predefined duration.

For detailed information about Flux and its features, visit flux.host or explore the GitHub repository of Flux Client.

Prerequisites

Before running the sample project, ensure that you have the following installed on your local machine:

Java version 21 or later
Maven
Docker and Docker-Compose
Node.js for the frontend

Running the Sample

To execute the sample, start the following applications using either docker-compose or IntelliJ IDEA (see instructions below):

Flux Test server instance
Flux Proxy server instance at http://localhost:8080
Banking app instance
Angular dev server serving the UI at http://localhost:4200

Using IntelliJ IDEA (Preferred)

To run all applications, including the Angular dev server for the frontend UI, use the run-configuration: Backend + UI. To run only the backend applications, execute Backend.

Using docker-compose

Launch the application using docker-compose by running ./run.sh. This script performs a Maven build, builds and launches the Docker containers configured in docker-compose.yml, and initiates the frontend.

For subsequent runs, it's recommended to execute ./run-backend.sh and/or ./run-frontend.sh as they launch more quickly.

Sample UI

Access a (very basic) banking client from a browser by visiting http://localhost:4200/.

Upon reaching the page, you will be prompted to log in or create an account. Click Create account and choose a name for the account to proceed.

Subsequently, you'll be directed to an overview screen for your bank account, where you can deposit or transfer money to another account and view your transactions.