Overview of a Spring Cloud‑Based Online Supermarket System
This article introduces a Spring Cloud‑powered Java online supermarket project, detailing its microservice architecture, core functionalities such as user, product, cart, image services, Zuul gateway, and package structure, while providing source code and tutorial links for developers.
Introduction
A well‑designed online supermarket system built with Spring Cloud on Java, covering front‑end, back‑end, database, load balancing, and caching, and continuously being improved.
Preview
Feature Description
User Microservice
User login
User registration
User logout
Username availability check
Retrieve login status
Product Microservice
Paginated product query
Single product query
Product addition
Product modification
Common Resource Microservice
Acts as Spring Cloud Eureka module
Provides common JavaBeans, ViewObjects, and utility classes
Zuul Gateway
Spring Cloud Zuul gateway module
Automatic login feature
Image Microservice
Image upload
Captcha generation
Clear captcha cache in Redis
Shopping Cart Microservice
Cart query
Add product to cart
Delete product from cart
Modify product in cart
Package Structure
- com.supermarket.*.filter // microservice filters
- com.supermarket.*.controller // controller layer
- com.supermarket.*.aspect // aspect classes
- com.supermarket.*.service // service layer
- com.supermarket.*.dao // DAO layer
- com.supermarket.*.exception // custom exceptions
- com.supermarket.*.domain // JavaBeans
- com.supermarket.*.utils // utility classes
- com.supermarket.*.vo // ViewObjectsConclusion
Overall the project is solid; it still uses EL expressions, JSP, and Servlet technologies, making it a good hands‑on example for developers who want to practice building a microservice‑based e‑commerce system.
Resources
Source code: github.com/GoogleLLP/SuperMarket
Tutorial: my.oschina.net/u/4346166/blog/4748918
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Java Captain
Focused on Java technologies: SSM, the Spring ecosystem, microservices, MySQL, MyCat, clustering, distributed systems, middleware, Linux, networking, multithreading; occasionally covers DevOps tools like Jenkins, Nexus, Docker, ELK; shares practical tech insights and is dedicated to full‑stack Java development.
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