6ca582fcb7
- export diagram * add a diagram export dialog where you can choose the file name and download type (code, png, pdf, ...) * set default download type to code * open file save dialog via menu or Ctrl+S (or Meta+S for Mac) - import diagram * similar to [draw.io](https://app.diagrams.net) * open a PlantUML diagram image, use metat data to get diagram code and load this diagram (Note: meta data is currently only supported by PNG and SVG diagram files) * support drag&drop * add diagram import dialog - since three are now multiple options/action -> create a little editor menu - add documentation (including gif examples) |
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.github | ||
.vscode | ||
docs | ||
examples | ||
src | ||
.dockerignore | ||
.editorconfig | ||
.gitattributes | ||
.gitignore | ||
COPYING | ||
docker-compose.yml | ||
docker-entrypoint.jetty.sh | ||
docker-entrypoint.tomcat.sh | ||
Dockerfile.jetty | ||
Dockerfile.jetty-alpine | ||
Dockerfile.tomcat | ||
pom.jdk8.xml | ||
pom.xml | ||
README.md | ||
ROOT.jetty.xml | ||
SECURITY.md |
PlantUML Server
PlantUML Server is a web application to generate UML diagrams on-the-fly.
PlantUML is not affected by the log4j vulnerability.
More examples and features about the Web UI can be found in docs/WebUI.
To know more about PlantUML, please visit https://plantuml.com.
Requirements
- jre/jdk 11 or above
- apache maven 3.0.2 or above
Recommendations
- Jetty 11 or above
- Tomcat 10 or above
How to run the server
Just run:
mvn jetty:run
The server is now listening to http://localhost:8080/plantuml. In this way the server is run on an embedded jetty server.
You can specify the port at which it runs:
mvn jetty:run -Djetty.http.port=9999
How to run the server with Docker
You can run Plantuml with jetty or tomcat container
docker run -d -p 8080:8080 plantuml/plantuml-server:jetty
docker run -d -p 8080:8080 plantuml/plantuml-server:tomcat
The server is now listening to http://localhost:8080.
Read-only container
The jetty container supports read-only files system, you can run the read-only mode with:
docker run -d -p 8080:8080 --read-only -v /tmp/jetty plantuml/plantuml-server:jetty
This makes the container compatible with more restricted environment such as OpenShift, just make sure you mount a volume (can be ephemeral) on /tmp/jetty
.
Change base URL
To run plantuml using different base url, change the docker-compose.yml
file:
environment:
- BASE_URL=plantuml
And run docker-compose up
. This will start a modified version of the image using the base url /plantuml
, e.g. http://localhost:8080/plantuml
How to set PlantUML options
You can apply some option to your PlantUML server with environment variable.
If you run the directly the jar:
# NOTE: jetty-runner is deprecated.
# build war file and jetty-runner
mvn package
# start directly
# java $JVM_ARGS -jar jetty-runner.jar $JETTY_ARGS
java -jar target/dependency/jetty-runner.jar --config src/main/config/jetty.xml --port 9999 --path /plantuml target/plantuml.war
# see help for more possible options
java -jar target/dependency/jetty-runner.jar --help
Note: --config src/main/config/jetty.xml
is only necessary if you need support for empty path segments in URLs (e.g. for the old proxy)
Alternatively, start over maven and pass the option with -D
flag
mvn jetty:run -D THE_ENV_VARIABLE=THE_ENV_VALUE -Djetty.http.port=9999
If you use docker, you can use the -e
flag:
docker run -d -p 9999:8080 -e THE_ENV_VARIABLE=THE_ENV_VALUE plantuml/plantuml-server:jetty
You can set all the following variables:
BASE_URL
- PlantUML Base URL path
- Default value:
ROOT
PLANTUML_CONFIG_FILE
- Local path to a PlantUML configuration file (identical to the
-config
flag on the CLI) - Default value:
null
- Local path to a PlantUML configuration file (identical to the
PLANTUML_LIMIT_SIZE
- Limits image width and height
- Default value:
4096
PLANTUML_STATS
- Set it to
on
to enable statistics report - Default value:
off
- Set it to
HTTP_AUTHORIZATION
- when calling the
proxy
endpoint, the value ofHTTP_AUTHORIZATION
will be used to set the HTTP Authorization header - Default value:
null
- when calling the
HTTP_PROXY_READ_TIMEOUT
- when calling the
proxy
endpoint, the value ofHTTP_PROXY_READ_TIMEOUT
will be the connection read timeout in milliseconds - Default value:
10000
(10 seconds)
- when calling the
ALLOW_PLANTUML_INCLUDE
- Enables
!include
processing which can read files from the server into diagrams. Files are read relative to the current working directory. - Default value:
false
- Enables
Alternate: How to build your docker image
This method uses maven to run the application. That requires internet connectivity. So, you can use following command to create a self-contained docker image that will "just work".
docker image build -f Dockerfile.jetty -t plantuml-server:local .
docker run -d -p 8080:8080 plantuml-server:local
The server is now listening to http://localhost:8080.
You may specify the port in -p
Docker command line argument.
How to generate the war
To build the war, just run:
mvn package
at the root directory of the project to produce plantuml.war in the target/ directory.
NOTE: If you want that the generated war includes the apache-jsp
artifact run:
mvn package -Dapache-jsp.scope=compile
If you want to generate the war with java 8 as target just remove the src/test directory and use pom.jdk8.xml
.
rm -rf src/test
mvn package -f pom.jdk8.xml [-Dapache-jsp.scope=compile]
Use with reverse-proxy
It is possible to use PlantUML with a reverse proxy.
You can find this and other examples here.