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Ecommerce Backend Java Project

The document outlines the development of a backend for an e-commerce application using Java, focusing on user management, product listings, cart operations, and order management. It details the project objectives, technologies used (Java, Spring Boot, MySQL), system architecture, and various modules including user, product, cart, and order management. Additionally, it covers API endpoints, error handling, security features, and testing methods employed to ensure functionality.

Uploaded by

Mr Santosh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
0 views

Ecommerce Backend Java Project

The document outlines the development of a backend for an e-commerce application using Java, focusing on user management, product listings, cart operations, and order management. It details the project objectives, technologies used (Java, Spring Boot, MySQL), system architecture, and various modules including user, product, cart, and order management. Additionally, it covers API endpoints, error handling, security features, and testing methods employed to ensure functionality.

Uploaded by

Mr Santosh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Table of Contents

1. Introduction

2. Objective of the Project

3. Technologies Used

4. System Architecture

5. Database Design

6. User Module

7. Product Module

8. Cart and Order Module

9. Admin Module

10.API Endpoints

11.Error Handling

12.Security Features
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

13.Testing and Validation

14.Conclusion

15.Full Java Code


E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Introduction

Thisprojectisabackendimplementationforane-commerceapplicationusingJava.Ithandlesuser

management, product listings, cart operations, and order management.


E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Objective of the Project

To develop a scalable and modular backend for an e-commerce platform that can be easily

integrated with a frontend interface.


E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Technologies Used

Java, Spring Boot, MySQL, REST APIs, Maven, Postman (for testing).
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

System Architecture

Thearchitecturefollowsalayeredpatternincludingcontroller,service,andrepositorylayerswithRESTf

ul APIs.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Database Design

Tables include Users, Products, Cart, Orders, and Admin with appropriate relations using MySQL.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

User Module

Handles user registration, login, and profile management with encrypted password storage.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Product Module

Manages product catalog, including adding, updating, deleting, and viewing products.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Cart and Order Module

Enables users to add items to their cart and place orders. Orders are stored and linked to users.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Admin Module

Admin can manage users and products and view overall platform statistics.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

API Endpoints

RESTful APIs are provided for each module to enable interaction with the frontend.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Error Handling

Standardized error messages and exception handling are implemented across all endpoints.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Security Features

JWT-based authentication and role-based access control for secure API access.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Testing and Validation

Postman was used to test each API endpoint to ensure proper functioning.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Conclusion

The project successfully implements an e-commerce backend with modular, secure, and
scalable code.
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

Full Java Code

// Complete E-Commerce
Backend Application in Java
(Single File Example)

// Note: For production, this


should be separated into
packages and multiple files.
// This version is simplified
for a single-sheet view.

import
org.springframework.boot.Spri
ngApplication;
import
org.springframework.boot.auto
configure.SpringBootApplicati
on;
import
org.springframework.web.bind.
annotation.*;
import
org.springframework.beans.fac
tory.annotation.Autowired;
import
org.springframework.data.jpa.
repository.JpaRepository;
import
org.springframework.stereotyp
e.Repository;
import
org.springframework.stereotyp
e.Service;
import javax.persistence.*;
import java.util.*;
import
java.time.LocalDateTime;

@SpringBootApplication
public class EcommerceApp {
public static void
main(String[] args) {
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

SpringApplication.run(Ecommer
ceApp.class, args);
}
}

@Entity
class User {
@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy =
GenerationType.IDENTITY)
private Long id;
private String username,
email, password, role;
// Getters and setters
}

@Entity
class Product {
@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy =
GenerationType.IDENTITY)
private Long id;
private String name,
description;
private double price;
private int stock;
// Getters and setters
}

@Entity
class CartItem {
@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy =
GenerationType.IDENTITY)
private Long id;
@ManyToOne private User
user;
@ManyToOne private
Product product;
private int quantity;
// Getters and setters
}
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

@Entity
class OrderEntity {
@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy =
GenerationType.IDENTITY)
private Long id;
@ManyToOne private User
user;
private double total;
private String status;
private LocalDateTime
createdAt;
// Getters and setters
}

@Repository interface
UserRepository extends
JpaRepository<User, Long> {
Optional<User>
findByUsername(String
username);
}
@Repository interface
ProductRepository extends
JpaRepository<Product, Long>
{}
@Repository interface
CartItemRepository extends
JpaRepository<CartItem, Long>
{
List<CartItem>
findByUser(User user);
}
@Repository interface
OrderRepository extends
JpaRepository<OrderEntity,
Long> {
List<OrderEntity>
findByUser(User user);
}

@Service
class UserService {
@Autowired UserRepository
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

repo;
public User register(User
user) { return
repo.save(user); }
public Optional<User>
login(String username, String
password) {
return
repo.findByUsername(username)
.filter(u ->
u.getPassword().equals(passwo
rd));
}
}

@Service
class ProductService {
@Autowired
ProductRepository repo;
public List<Product>
getAll() { return
repo.findAll(); }
public Product
add(Product p) { return
repo.save(p); }
}

@Service
class CartService {
@Autowired
CartItemRepository repo;
@Autowired UserRepository
userRepo;
@Autowired
ProductRepository
productRepo;
public CartItem
addToCart(String username,
Long productId, int qty) {
User user =
userRepo.findByUsername(usern
ame).orElseThrow();
Product product =
productRepo.findById(productI
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

d).orElseThrow();
CartItem item = new
CartItem();
item.setUser(user);
item.setProduct(product);
item.setQuantity(qty);
return
repo.save(item);
}
public List<CartItem>
getCart(String username) {
User user =
userRepo.findByUsername(usern
ame).orElseThrow();
return
repo.findByUser(user);
}
}

@Service
class OrderService {
@Autowired
OrderRepository repo;
@Autowired UserRepository
userRepo;
public OrderEntity
placeOrder(String username,
double total) {
User user =
userRepo.findByUsername(usern
ame).orElseThrow();
OrderEntity o = new
OrderEntity();
o.setUser(user);
o.setTotal(total);
o.setStatus("PENDING");
o.setCreatedAt(LocalDateTime.
now());
return repo.save(o);
}
public List<OrderEntity>
getOrders(String username) {
User user =
userRepo.findByUsername(usern
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

ame).orElseThrow();
return
repo.findByUser(user);
}
}

@RestController
@RequestMapping("/auth")
class AuthController {
@Autowired UserService
service;
@PostMapping("/register")
public String
register(@RequestBody User u)
{
service.register(u);
return "Registered";
}
@PostMapping("/login")
public String
login(@RequestBody User u) {
return
service.login(u.getUsername()
,
u.getPassword()).isPresent()
? "Login Success" : "Invalid
Credentials";
}
}

@RestController
@RequestMapping("/products")
class ProductController {
@Autowired ProductService
service;
@GetMapping public
List<Product> getAll()
{ return service.getAll(); }
@PostMapping public
Product add(@RequestBody
Product p) { return
service.add(p); }
}
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

@RestController
@RequestMapping("/cart")
class CartController {
@Autowired CartService
service;
@PostMapping("/add")
public CartItem
add(@RequestParam String
username, @RequestParam Long
productId, @RequestParam int
qty) {
return
service.addToCart(username,
productId, qty);
}

@GetMapping("/{username}")
public List<CartItem>
get(@PathVariable String
username) {
return
service.getCart(username);
}
}

@RestController
@RequestMapping("/orders")
class OrderController {
@Autowired OrderService
service;
@PostMapping("/place")
public OrderEntity
place(@RequestParam String
username, @RequestParam
double total) {
return
service.placeOrder(username,
total);
}

@GetMapping("/{username}")
public List<OrderEntity>
getOrders(@PathVariable
String username) {
E-Commerce Application Backend using Java

return
service.getOrders(username);
}
}

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