chore: add make targets

This commit is contained in:
2026-06-15 12:35:58 +02:00
parent 23eaea36c1
commit 0ffb1e8b5f
3 changed files with 92 additions and 22 deletions

75
Makefile Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,75 @@
SHELL := /bin/sh
CARGO ?= cargo
DOCKER ?= docker
IMAGE ?= pokedex-api
TAG ?= local
BASE_URL ?= http://localhost:5000
POKEMON ?= mewtwo
PLATFORMS ?= linux/amd64,linux/arm64
GIT_SHA ?= $(shell git rev-parse HEAD 2>/dev/null || printf unknown)
.PHONY: help run docker-build docker-run cli-health cli-pokemon cli-translated health pokemon translated metrics fmt clippy test check contract-test docker-buildx
help:
@printf 'Available targets:\n'
@printf ' make run Run the API locally with cargo\n'
@printf ' make docker-build Build the Docker image\n'
@printf ' make docker-run Run the Docker image on port 5000\n'
@printf ' make cli-health Call /health through the CLI helper\n'
@printf ' make cli-pokemon Call /pokemon/$${POKEMON} through the CLI helper\n'
@printf ' make cli-translated Call /pokemon/translated/$${POKEMON} through the CLI helper\n'
@printf ' make health curl /health\n'
@printf ' make pokemon curl /pokemon/$${POKEMON}\n'
@printf ' make translated curl /pokemon/translated/$${POKEMON}\n'
@printf ' make metrics curl /metrics\n'
@printf ' make check Run fmt, clippy, and tests\n'
@printf ' make contract-test Run ignored external contract tests\n'
@printf ' make docker-buildx Build multi-arch Docker image\n'
run:
$(CARGO) run --bin pokedex-api
docker-build:
$(DOCKER) build -t $(IMAGE) .
docker-run:
$(DOCKER) run --rm -p 5000:5000 $(IMAGE)
cli-health:
$(CARGO) run --bin pokedex-cli -- health
cli-pokemon:
$(CARGO) run --bin pokedex-cli -- --base-url $(BASE_URL) pokemon $(POKEMON)
cli-translated:
$(CARGO) run --bin pokedex-cli -- --base-url $(BASE_URL) translated $(POKEMON)
health:
curl -fsS $(BASE_URL)/health
pokemon:
curl -fsS $(BASE_URL)/pokemon/$(POKEMON)
translated:
curl -fsS $(BASE_URL)/pokemon/translated/$(POKEMON)
metrics:
curl -fsS $(BASE_URL)/metrics
fmt:
$(CARGO) fmt --all --check
clippy:
$(CARGO) clippy --locked --all-targets -- -D warnings
test:
$(CARGO) test --locked
check: fmt clippy test
contract-test:
$(CARGO) test --locked --test external_contract -- --ignored --test-threads=1
docker-buildx:
$(DOCKER) buildx build --platform $(PLATFORMS) --build-arg GIT_SHA=$(GIT_SHA) -t $(IMAGE):$(TAG) .

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@@ -4,15 +4,15 @@ REST API for the TrueLayer Software Engineering Challenge. It returns basic Pok
## Requirements
You can run it either with Docker or with a local Rust toolchain.
You can run it either with Docker or with a local Rust toolchain. Common commands are available through `make`; run `make help` for the full list.
### Option A: Docker
Install Docker Desktop or an equivalent Docker runtime, then run:
```bash
docker build -t pokedex-api .
docker run --rm -p 5000:5000 pokedex-api
make docker-build
make docker-run
```
### Option B: local Rust
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ rustup default stable
Then run the service:
```bash
cargo run --bin pokedex-api
make run
```
The API listens on `0.0.0.0:5000` by default.
@@ -38,19 +38,19 @@ The API listens on `0.0.0.0:5000` by default.
With the API running in another terminal, call it through the small helper binary:
```bash
cargo run --bin pokedex-cli -- health
cargo run --bin pokedex-cli -- pokemon mewtwo
cargo run --bin pokedex-cli -- translated mewtwo
cargo run --bin pokedex-cli -- --base-url http://localhost:5000 pokemon pikachu
make cli-health
make cli-pokemon
make cli-translated
make cli-pokemon POKEMON=pikachu BASE_URL=http://localhost:5000
```
## Endpoints
```bash
curl http://localhost:5000/health
curl http://localhost:5000/pokemon/mewtwo
curl http://localhost:5000/pokemon/translated/mewtwo
curl http://localhost:5000/metrics
make health
make pokemon
make translated
make metrics
```
Example response:
@@ -109,9 +109,7 @@ The service includes:
## Development checks
```bash
cargo fmt --all --check
cargo clippy --locked --all-targets -- -D warnings
cargo test --locked
make check
```
The crate denies unsafe code and enables strict Clippy groups: `all`, `pedantic`, `nursery` and `cargo`, with only dependency-version noise allowed.
@@ -121,20 +119,17 @@ The crate denies unsafe code and enables strict Clippy groups: `all`, `pedantic`
Normal tests mock third-party APIs. A scheduled GitHub Actions workflow runs ignored contract tests nightly against the real PokéAPI and FunTranslations APIs to catch provider contract drift early:
```bash
cargo test --locked --test external_contract -- --ignored --test-threads=1
make contract-test
```
## Docker multi-arch build
```bash
docker buildx build \
--platform linux/amd64,linux/arm64 \
--build-arg GIT_SHA="$(git rev-parse HEAD)" \
-t pokedex-api:local .
make docker-buildx
```
The Dockerfile uses `cargo-chef` and BuildKit cache mounts for dependency and target directory caching.
## Production notes
For a production API I would add per-client or per-token rate limiting instead of one global bucket, retries with bounded exponential backoff, circuit breakers for upstream failures, response caching for PokéAPI data, stronger health checks that distinguish readiness from liveness, dashboards and alerts from the OTEL metrics, and a dedicated OTEL collector pipeline. I would also keep `/metrics` private, add dependency/container scanning, define SLOs, and add contract tests against recorded upstream fixtures.
For a production API I would add per-client or per-token rate limiting instead of one global bucket, retries with bounded exponential backoff, circuit breakers for upstream failures, and a bounded LRU/TTL cache for PokéAPI data. Species content changes rarely, so caching successful responses would avoid unnecessary random upstream hits, reduce latency, and make transient provider failures less visible to users. I would also add stronger health checks that distinguish readiness from liveness, dashboards and alerts from the OTEL metrics, and a dedicated OTEL collector pipeline. I would keep `/metrics` private, add dependency/container scanning, define SLOs, and add contract tests against recorded upstream fixtures.

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@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ flowchart LR
The application service currently depends on concrete clients instead of trait-based ports. For this challenge that keeps the code easier to read and avoids abstractions that do not buy much yet. In a larger enterprise codebase, those clients would likely become traits owned by the application layer, with HTTP clients as adapters, so providers could be swapped or mocked without depending on concrete implementations.
PokéAPI species data changes rarely, so production deployments would add a TTL cache for successful species responses. That would reduce upstream calls, improve latency, and make transient provider failures less visible to users.
PokéAPI species data changes rarely, so production deployments would add a bounded LRU cache with TTL for successful species responses. That would avoid unnecessary random upstream hits, reduce latency, and make transient provider failures less visible to users.
Rate limiting is intentionally simple and in-memory. In production, this should usually live in an API gateway or shared rate-limiting service so limits are consistent across instances and can be keyed by API key, user, or client IP.