ApplicationFargateStack.java
package com.cloudforgeci.api.launch;
import com.cloudforgeci.api.core.DeploymentContext;
import com.cloudforgeci.api.compute.ApplicationFactory;
import com.cloudforge.core.enums.SecurityProfile;
import com.cloudforge.core.enums.IAMProfile;
import com.cloudforge.core.interfaces.ApplicationSpec;
import software.amazon.awscdk.CfnOutput;
import software.amazon.awscdk.Stack;
import software.amazon.awscdk.StackProps;
import software.amazon.awscdk.Tags;
import software.constructs.Construct;
/**
* Universal Application Fargate Stack. Mirrors the launcher of the same name in
* {@code cfc-testing} so that in-process synthesizers (such as CloudForge Manager), which cannot
* depend on the sample project, can build one without duplicating the {@code ApplicationFactory}
* wiring. The two copies are independent.
*
* <p>See {@link com.cloudforgeci.api.deploy.CloudForgeSynthesizer} for the orchestration that
* builds the CDK {@code App}/context this stack expects and drives {@code app.synth()}.</p>
*/
public class ApplicationFargateStack extends Stack {
public ApplicationFargateStack(final Construct scope, final String id, final StackProps props,
final SecurityProfile security, final IAMProfile iamProfile,
final ApplicationSpec applicationSpec) {
this(scope, id, props, security, iamProfile, applicationSpec, (MarketplaceVariant) null);
}
/**
* Same as the six-arg constructor, with an explicit Marketplace-mode switch -- see {@link
* com.cloudforgeci.api.deploy.CloudForgeSynthesizer#synthesizeForMarketplace}, the only
* intended caller with a non-null {@code marketplaceVariant}.
*/
public ApplicationFargateStack(final Construct scope, final String id, final StackProps props,
final SecurityProfile security, final IAMProfile iamProfile,
final ApplicationSpec applicationSpec, final MarketplaceVariant marketplaceVariant) {
super(scope, id, props);
if (applicationSpec == null) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("ApplicationSpec cannot be null. "
+ "Use ApplicationLoader.findById(\"appName\") to get a valid ApplicationSpec.");
}
DeploymentContext cfc = DeploymentContext.from(scope);
Construct appScope = MarketplaceParameterSupport.applyIfApplicable(this, cfc, applicationSpec, marketplaceVariant);
// Re-derive from appScope, not the pre-override `cfc` above: MarketplaceParameterSupport
// sets its overridden "cfc" context on appScope, which @DeploymentContext-annotated
// factory fields already pick up correctly by re-resolving from their own scope -- but
// SystemContext.cfc (read directly via ctx.cfc.xxx(), e.g. ManagerOperatorIamSupport's
// managerDirectDeployEnabled() check) is a single shared DeploymentContext instance, so it
// must be built from the post-override scope too or it silently keeps seeing pre-override
// values. A no-op when marketplaceVariant is null: applyIfApplicable then returns `this`
// unchanged, so appScope == this == scope's effective context.
cfc = DeploymentContext.from(appScope);
Tags.of(this).add("cloudforge:managed", "true");
Tags.of(this).add("cloudforge:application", applicationSpec.applicationId());
Tags.of(this).add("cloudforge:runtime", "fargate");
ApplicationFactory.createFargate(appScope, id, cfc, security, iamProfile, applicationSpec);
// Explicit outputs so Manager can enrich the App column even when stack tags
// are omitted by local emulators (MiniStack describeStacks tags are often empty).
CfnOutput.Builder.create(this, "CloudForgeApplicationId")
.value(applicationSpec.applicationId())
.description("CloudForge application plugin id")
.build();
String display = applicationSpec.displayName();
if (display == null || display.isBlank()) {
display = applicationSpec.applicationId();
}
CfnOutput.Builder.create(this, "CloudForgeApplicationName")
.value(display)
.description("CloudForge application display name")
.build();
}
}