Merge pull request #268 from Jennifer Strater
* gh-268: Add README to Grails sample
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# grails-spring-restdocs-example
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Example of using Spring REST Docs with Grails
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# rest-notes-grails
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## Overview
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This is a sample project using Grails 3, Spock, and Spring REST docs. For more
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information about the Grails framework please see [grails.org](http://grails.org).
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Grails is built on top of Spring Boot and Gradle so there are a few different ways to
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run this project including:
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### Gradle Wrapper (recommended)
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The gradle wrapper allows a project to build without having Gradle installed locally. The
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executable file will acquire the version of Gradle and other dependencies recommended for
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this project. This is especially important since some versions of Gradle may cause
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conflicts with this project.
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On Unix-like platforms, such as Linux and Mac OS X:
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```
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$ ./gradlew run
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```
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On Windows:
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```
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$ gradlew run
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```
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*Please note*, if you are including integration tests in Grails, they will not run as
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part of the `gradle test` task. Run them via the build task or individually as
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`gradle integrationTest`
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### Gradle Command Line
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Clean the project:
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```
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$ gradle clean
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```
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Build the project:
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```
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$ gradle build
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```
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Run the project:
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```
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$ gradle run
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```
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### Grails Command Line
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Grails applications also have a command line feature useful for code generation and
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running projects locally. The command line is accessible by typing `grails` in the
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terminal at the root of the project. Please ensure you are running the correct version
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of Grails as specified in [gradle.properties](gradle.properties)
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Similar to `gradle clean`, this task destroys the `build` directory and cached assets.
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```
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grails> clean
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```
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The 'test-app' task runs all of the tests for the project.
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```
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grails> test-app
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```
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The `run-app` task is used to run the application locally. By default, the project is
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run in development mode including automatic reloading and not caching static assets. It
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is not suggested to use this in production.
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```
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grails> run-app
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```
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### Building and Viewing the Docs
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This is an example of the Grails API profile. Therefore, there is no view layer to
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return the docs as static assets. The result of running `asciidoctor` or `build` is that
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the docs are sent to `/build/asciidoc/`. You can then publish them to a destination of
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your choosing using the [gradle github-pages](https://github.com/ajoberstar/gradle-git)
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plugin or similar.
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To just generate documentation and not run the application use:
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```
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$ ./gradlew asciidoctor
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```
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