feat(compose): provision Keycloak with the realm the http profile needs - #192
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The http profile authenticates against Keycloak, but nothing started one. A developer had to run the container by hand and then script a realm, a client and an audience mapper before the server would boot — and the mapper is easy to miss, because skipping it produces a token that is issued normally and then refused with 401. compose.yaml now defines a keycloak service that imports keycloak/solr-mcp-realm.json, so the realm, both clients and the mapper exist before the server asks for a token. The import covers what the Quick Start created by hand: solr-mcp-service (confidential, service accounts) for machine-to-machine callers, solr-mcp-client (public) for MCP Inspector, and testuser. The credentials in it are development credentials, committed on purpose; a real deployment provisions its own. The healthcheck is load-bearing rather than decoration. The server resolves the issuer while building its JWT decoder and fails to boot if the realm is not yet answering, which is the ordering constraint keycloak.md warns about; declaring a healthcheck makes Spring Boot's compose support wait for the container instead. Keycloak's image ships neither curl nor wget, so the probe goes through bash's /dev/tcp against the management port. Verified by running the service from this compose file: the container reaches healthy, the realm resolves, and both grants return tokens carrying aud http://localhost:8080/mcp — client_credentials for the service client and the password grant for the imported test user. Signed-off-by: Aditya Parikh <aditya.m.parikh@gmail.com> Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011nUD34DFfoJeyQRTquPy7a
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The service comment said it was started only by the http profile, but it had no profiles key, so a plain docker compose up -d for STDIO users pulled Keycloak, bound 8180 and waited on its healthcheck. The service now sits in the http compose profile, which application-http.properties activates via spring.docker.compose.profiles.active. The Quick Start no longer says bootRun alone is enough while also requiring OAUTH2_ISSUER_URI, and it tells compose users to reuse solr-mcp-service instead of creating a client by hand. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01CiUHyyXLTo9ATdgg8eRFZJ Signed-off-by: Aditya Parikh <aditya.m.parikh@gmail.com>
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Problem
The
httpprofile authenticates against Keycloak, but nothing started one. A developer had to run the container by hand and then script a realm, a client and an audience mapper before the server would boot. The mapper is easy to miss and fails quietly: Keycloak does not honour the RFC 8707resource=parameter, so without it a token is issued normally andvalidateAudienceClaim(true)answers 401.Change
compose.yamlgains akeycloakservice that importskeycloak/solr-mcp-realm.jsonat startup, so the realm, both clients and the mapper exist before the server asks for a token:solr-mcp-servicesolr-mcp-clienttestuser/testpasswordkeycloak.mdBoth clients carry the audience mapper for
http://localhost:8080/mcp. The credentials are development credentials, committed on purpose; a real deployment provisions its own.The service sits behind the
httpcompose profile, whichapplication-http.propertiesactivates throughspring.docker.compose.profiles.active, so a plaindocker compose up -dfor STDIO users does not pull Keycloak or wait on its healthcheck. Start it by hand withdocker compose --profile http up -d.The healthcheck is load-bearing. The server resolves the issuer while building its JWT decoder and fails to boot if the realm is not answering, so Spring Boot's compose support must wait for the container to be healthy. Keycloak's image ships neither
curlnorwget, so the probe uses bash's/dev/tcpagainst the management port.docs/security/keycloak.mdQuick Start points at the imported realm and tells compose users to reusesolr-mcp-serviceinstead of creating a client by hand.Verification
healthyvia the declared healthcheckrealms/solr-mcp/.well-known/openid-configuration200client_credentialsonsolr-mcp-serviceaud: ["http://localhost:8080/mcp", "account"]solr-mcp-clientastestuseraud: "http://localhost:8080/mcp"./gradlew buildon Java 25Not covered: an end-to-end call against a running MCP server.
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