SCurator

An asynchronous Scala wrapper around the Apache Curator Framework.

Getting Started:

Note: Use artifactId scurator_2.10 if you want to use with Scala 2.10

// Add needed imports
import org.apache.curator.framework.CuratorFrameworkFactory
import org.apache.curator.retry.RetryOneTime
import org.scurator.SCuratorClient
import org.scurator.components._
import scala.util.{Failure, Success}
import scala.concurrent.ExecutionContext.Implicits.global

// Create and start a curator client
val curator = CuratorFrameworkFactory.newClient("localhost:2181", new RetryOneTime(1))
curator.start()

// Wrap the instance with SCuratorClient
val client = SCuratorClient(curator)

// Call create on the SCuratorClient
val create = client.create(CreateRequest(path = "/foo"))

// Handle the future response
create.onComplete {
  case Success(response) => println(s"Created node: ${response.path}")
  case Failure(ex) => println(s"Failed: ${ex.getMessage}")
}

How To Build:

Note: This project uses Gradle. You must install Gradle(2.8). If you would rather not install Gradle locally you can use the Gradle Wrapper by replacing all references to gradle with gradlew.

1. Execute gradle build
2. Find the artifact jars in './/build/libs/'

Intellij Project Setup:

1. Execute gradle idea
2. Open project folder in Intellij or open the generated .ipr file

Note: If you have any issues in Intellij a good first troubleshooting step is to execute gradle cleanIdea idea

Eclipse Project Setup:

1. Execute gradle eclipse
2. Open the project folder in Eclipse

Note: If you have any issues in Eclipse a good first troubleshooting step is to execute gradle cleanEclipse eclipse

Functional Differences from Apache Curator:

• Creating nodes with no data does not utilize default data (curator defaults data to the local IP address).
• The relevant path is included in all responses

Notable Libraries/Frameworks Used

• Bintray
• Curator
• Gradle
• Logback
• Scalariform
• ScalaTest
• Scoverage