Java SDK

The Kinde Java SDK allows developers to connect their Java app to Kinde.

You can find our Java SDK and Java starter kit in GitHub.

The SDK is officially only supported for Java version 17 or later.

Register with Kinde

If you haven’t already created a Kinde account, register for free here. Registration gives you a Kinde domain, which you will need to get started. e.g. yourapp.kinde.com.

Kinde Java core

The Kinde Java core provides the core of the Kinde SDK for the Java platform. This is necessary to install for connecting to Kinde.

Install

Install from source

Clone the SDK repository.

git clone https://github.com/kinde-oss/kinde-java-sdk.git

Create a JAR file of your SDK project using the below command:

cd kinde-java-sdk
mvn clean install

Maven users

Kinde’s SDK is available through Maven. To install it, add the following line to your pom.xml.

<dependency>
  <groupId>com.kinde</groupId>
  <artifactId>java-sdk</artifactId>
  <version>2.0.0</version>
</dependency>

Gradle users

Add this dependency to your project’s build file:

repositories {
    mavenCentral()     // Needed if the ‘kinde’ jar has been published to maven central.
    mavenLocal()       // Needed if the ‘kinda’ jar has been published to the local maven repo.
  }

  dependencies {
     implementation "com.kinde:java-sdk:2.0.0”
  }

Connect to Kinde

Set up environment variables

The following environment variables are required for connecting to Kinde. This will enable the development of a M2M client service.

export KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com # This is the domain you setup at kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace> # the id for the client connecting to Kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace> # the secret used to authenticate the client against Kinde

Provide a redirect URI, so a user’s login can be validated against Kinde.

export KINDE_REDIRECT_URI=http://localhost:8080/kinde-j2ee-app/login

The redirect URI/URL is used post successful login. It is the URL that the PKCE client CODE will be set to. A query parameter of ?code=‘value’ must be processed.

Set up .env files

The Kinde library supports .env files. The must be located in the directory from which the application is executed.

KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com
KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace>
KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace>
KINDE_REDIRECT_URI=http://localhost:8080/kinde-j2ee-app/login

Core server example

To make a M2M server token request onto Kinde, set up the environment variables.

By shell export

Run these exports before running your service.

export KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com # This is the domain you setup at kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace> # the id for the client connecting to Kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace> # the secret used to authenticate the client against Kinde

By .env file config

Place this .env file in the directory from which you run your service.

KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com
KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace>
KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace>

Programmatic configuration

If you want to pass in configuration programmatically, use the KindeClientBuilder.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .domain("<replace>")
        .clientId("<replace>")
        .clientSecret("<replace>")
        .build();

Retrieve a M2M token

The example below details how to implement a server-level token request. This is needed for M2M communication and authorization.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.clientSession();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClientSession.retrieveTokens();

User Code Authorization Example (PKCE)

To authenticate a user on the client-side, configure as follows.

By shell export

Run these exports before running your service.

export KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com # This is the domain you setup at kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace> # the id for the client connecting to Kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace> # the secret used to authenticate the client against Kinde
export KINDE_REDIRECT_URI=openid # the open id

By .env file config

Place this .env file in the directory from which you run your service.

KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com
KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace>
KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace>
KINDE_REDIRECT_URI=<replace>
KINDE_SCOPES=openid

Programmatic configuration

If you want to pass in configuration programmatically, use the KindeClientBuilder.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .domain("<replace>")
        .clientId("<replace>")
        .clientSecret("<replace>")
        .redirectUri("replace")
        .addScope("openid")
        .build();

Generate the redirect URL

Before the PKCE code can be processed, a user must be directed to Kinde to sign in. The client library can generate this URL as follows.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.clientSession();
AuthorizationUrl authorizationURL = kindeClientSession.authorizationUrl();

The AuthorizationUrl contains the url and CodeVerify information. If using a code grant the code verify needs to be stored for the redirect call. This can be done using the J2EE session. Here is an example

req.getSession().setAttribute("AuthorizationUrl",authorizationUrl);
resp.sendRedirect(authorizationUrl.getUrl().toString());

Request tokens upon redirect

If it is a code auth, then the AuthorizationUrl needs to be retrieved.

AuthorizationUrl authorizationUrl = (AuthorizationUrl)req.getSession().getAttribute("AuthorizationUrl");

The token request looks like the following.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();

Get user information

It is possible to retrieve user information using an AccessToken. In the example below, an access token is passed in a client session.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(accessToken);
UserInfo userInfo = kindeClientSession.retrieveUserInfo();

Retrieve the user details for the code that has been authenticated.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl);
UserInfo userInfo = kindeClientSession.retrieveUserInfo();

User profile

The UserInfo object retrieved above contains the following member variables.

Variables	Description
userInfo	The nimbus user object for more information
subject	The subject of the user object
id	The id of the user on Kinde
givenName	The given or first name of the user
familyName	The family or surname of the user on Kinde
email	The email address of the user on Kinde
picture	The picture of the user on Kinde

API reference - for the Kinde core

`login`

The login process generates an authorization url. This can be used by the browser to initiate the login on Kinde, and once completed the user will be re-directed back.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.getKindeClient().clientSession();
AuthorizationUrl authorizationURL = kindeClientSession.login();

Send the redirect response using:

resp.sendRedirect(authorizationUrl.getUrl().toString());

`register` authenticate flow

The register process generates an authorization URL. This URL can be used to redirect the user to Kinde to register, and then redirect them back to complete the PKCE login.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.getKindeClient().clientSession();
AuthorizationUrl authorizationURL = kindeClientSession.register();

Send the redirect response using:

resp.sendRedirect(authorizationUrl.getUrl().toString());

`logout`

The register process generates an authorization URL. This can be used by the browser to initiate the login.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.getKindeClient().clientSession();
AuthorizationUrl authorizationURL = kindeClientSession.logout();

Send the redirect response using:

resp.sendRedirect(authorizationUrl.getUrl().toString());

`getToken`

To complete authentication of a user and retrieve their tokens, do the following.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();

Retrieve a client session for the application and then retrieve the tokens for that client.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().clientSession().retrieveTokens();

`createOrg` authentication flow

The register process generates an authorization URL. This URL can be used to redirect the user to Kinde to register, and then redirect them back to complete the PKCE login.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.getKindeClient().clientSession();
AuthorizationUrl authorizationURL = kindeClientSession.createOrg("Org Value");

Send the redirect response using:

resp.sendRedirect(authorizationUrl.getUrl().toString());

`getClaim`

Claims are available from the tokens.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
tokens.getAccessToken().getClaim("key");

The API on the token provides the getClaim method, which uses a key name to identify the claim in the token, and return the json object it refers to.

`getPermission`

The permissions are available from the token.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
List<String> permissions = new ArrayList<String>();
permissions.addAll(tokens.getAccessToken().getPermissions());

`getOrganization`

The organization can be retrieved from the access token.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
List<String> organizations = new ArrayList<String>();
permissions.addAll(tokens.getAccessToken().getOrganizations());

`getUserDetails`

The user details are available either via the AccessToken or via the OAuth2 user info endpoint. Using the Token API:

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
tokens.getAccessToken()...
        // retrieve user information
        // username
        // permissions
        // claims
        // feature flags

User profile

If this is not sufficient, the OAuth2 user info endpoint can be invoked. This can be done using an access token, or just after code auth. The following scopes ware required, openid, profile, email.

Using the code-created client:

KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient.initClientSession(code, authorizationUrl);
UserInfo userInfo = kindeClientSession.retrieveUserInfo();
assertNotNull(userInfo);
assertNotNull(userInfo.getEmail());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getSubject());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getId());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getPicture());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getGivenName());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getFamilyName());

Using a token-created client:

KindeClientSession kindeClientSession = kindeClient2.initClientSession(accessToken);
UserInfo userInfo = kindeClientSession.retrieveUserInfo();
assertNotNull(userInfo);
assertNotNull(userInfo.getEmail());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getSubject());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getId());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getPicture());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getGivenName());
assertNotNull(userInfo.getFamilyName());

`getUserOrganizations`

The organization can be retrieved from the access token.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
List<String> organizations = new ArrayList<String>();
organizations.addAll(tokens.getAccessToken.getOrganizations());

`getFlags`

The flags can be retrieved from the token. Once you have referenced the access token, the getFlag method can be called. This method returns a Map<String,Object>

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
tokens.getAccessToken().getFlags();

`getBooleanFlag`

This method returns a boolean value of the internal flag value.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
tokens.getAccessToken().getBooleanFlag(key);

`getStringFlag`

This method returns a string value.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
tokens.getAccessToken().getStringFlag(key);

`getIntegerFlag`

The method returns the value for the key in type integer.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
tokens.getAccessToken().getIntegerFlag(key);

Kinde-J2EE API

This is the Kinde J2EE Library, and contains the core components needed to manage a client connection to the Kinde from a J2EE servlet container.

Project dependencies

Maven

In order to use this SDK include following POM dependency.

    <dependency>
      <groupId>com.kinde</groupId>
      <artifactId>kinde-j2ee</artifactId>
      <version>2.0.0</version>
    </dependency>

Gradle

In order to use the SDK with a Gradle build process please use the following dependency.

    configuration('com.kinde:kinde-j2ee:2.0.0')

Project configuration

Configure the web.xml file to use these servlets.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<web-app xmlns="http://xmlns.jcp.org/xml/ns/javaee"
         xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
         xsi:schemaLocation="http://xmlns.jcp.org/xml/ns/javaee
         http://xmlns.jcp.org/xml/ns/javaee/web-app_3_1.xsd"
         version="3.1">
    <servlet>
        <servlet-name>KindeLoginServlet</servlet-name>
        <servlet-class>com.kinde.servlet.KindeLoginServlet</servlet-class>
    </servlet>
    <servlet>
        <servlet-name>KindeLogoutServlet</servlet-name>
        <servlet-class>com.kinde.servlet.KindeLogoutServlet</servlet-class>
    </servlet>
    <servlet>
        <servlet-name>KindeRegisterServlet</servlet-name>
        <servlet-class>com.kinde.servlet.KindeRegistrationServlet</servlet-class>
    </servlet>
    <filter>
        <filter-name>KindeLoginFilter</filter-name>
        <filter-class>com.kinde.filter.KindeLoginFilter</filter-class>
    </filter>
    <servlet-mapping>
        <servlet-name>KindeLoginServlet</servlet-name>
        <url-pattern>/login</url-pattern>
    </servlet-mapping>
    <servlet-mapping>
        <servlet-name>KindeRegisterServlet</servlet-name>
        <url-pattern>/register</url-pattern>
    </servlet-mapping>
    <servlet-mapping>
        <servlet-name>KindeLogoutServlet</servlet-name>
        <url-pattern>/logout</url-pattern>
    </servlet-mapping>
    <filter-mapping>
        <filter-name>KindeLoginFilter</filter-name>
        <url-pattern>/private/*</url-pattern> <!-- Apply to all URLs or specify specific patterns -->
    </filter-mapping>
</web-app>

J2EE servlets and filters

The above project configuration sets up an example web.xml using the Kinde-J2EE servlets and filters. These are all you need to secure a J2EE project and can be used with Spring Boot or Quarkus:

KindeLoginServlet: The servlet responsible for managing a login. It manages the re-direct to the Kinde Domain and and in the example above is setup to run from /login with the J2EE context.
KindeRegisterServlet: This servlet is responsible for triggering the registration flow. It redirects to the configured Kinde domain and provides Kinde with the flags to indicate this is a user registration flow.
KindeLogoutServlet: This servlet is responsible for triggering the logout flow, and for removing from the application any active session for the user.
KindeLoginFilter: This is a J2EE filter and acts as a gateway to the private section of your site. It will deny users access to anything its scope covers, unless they have successfully authenticated. It also sets up roles or permissions for the logged in user.

Environment configuration

Configuration can either be performed by exports or through an .env file.

Shell

export KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com # This is the domain you set up at kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace> # the ID for the client connecting to Kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace> # the secret used to authenticate the client against Kinde
export KINDE_REDIRECT_URI=http://localhost:8080/kinde-j2ee-app/login

.env

The Kinde library supports .env files. The files must be located in the directory from which the application is executed.

KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com
KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace>
KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace>
KINDE_REDIRECT_URI=http://localhost:8080/kinde-j2ee-app/login

Kinde Spring Boot starter

The Spring Boot starter manages all the dependencies required by a spring boot application connecting to Kinde.

Project Dependencies

Maven

To use configure Spring Boot to use Kinde for authentication, include the following dependency.

    <dependency>
      <groupId>com.kinde.spring</groupId>
      <artifactId>kinde-springboot-starter</artifactId>
      <version>2.0.0</version>
    </dependency>

Gradle

To use the SDK with a Gradle build process, use the following dependency.

    configuration('com.kinde.spring:kinde-springboot-starter:2.0.0')

Usage

This library can be configured in different ways, via environment variables, via .env file and via the Spring Boot application.yaml file.

Environment configuration

export KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com # This is the domain you setup at kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace> # the id for the client connecting to Kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace> # the secret used to authenticate the client against Kinde
export KINDE_REDIRECT_URI=http://localhost:< replace with port of application server >/kinde-j2ee-app/login
export KINDE_GRANT_TYPE=CODE
export KINDE_SCOPES=profile,email,openid

`.env`

KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com # This is the domain you setup at kinde
KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace> # the id for the client connecting to Kinde
KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace> # the secret used to authenticate the client against Kinde
KINDE_REDIRECT_URI=http://localhost:< replace with port of application server >/kinde-j2ee-app/login
KINDE_GRANT_TYPE=CODE
KINDE_SCOPES=profile,email,openid

`application.yaml`

kinde:
  oauth2:
    domain: https://< replace >.kinde.com
    client-id: < replace >
    client-secret: < replace >
    scopes: openid,email,profile

Kinde Management API

You can access Kinde’s API endpoints through the Kinde Management API. This lets developers work programmatically, rather than through the main Kinde interface.

Development

The Kinde Management Library contains the components needed to access the Kinde Management API. It includes an OpenAPI-generated stub and a KindeAdminSession tool that instantiates the ApiClient using OIDC details.

Project Dependencies

Maven

To use this SDK, include the following dependency in your pom.xml:

<dependency>
   <groupId>com.kinde</groupId>
   <artifactId>kinde-management</artifactId>
   <version>2.0.0</version>
</dependency>

Gradle

For Gradle, add the following dependency to your build file:

implementation('com.kinde:kinde-management:2.0.0')

Building the SDK from Source

Clone the repository to your machine:

git clone https://github.com/kinde-oss/kinde-java-sdk

Go into the project:
Terminal window
```
cd kinde-java-sdk
```
Install the dependencies:
Terminal window
```
mvn clean install
```

Documentation

Maven automatically downloads the dependency from your local repository and makes it available in your project.

Library usage

Set up environment variables

The following basic environment variables are required at a mimimum for connecting to the Kinde Management API.

export KINDE_DOMAIN=https://<replace>.kinde.com # This is the domain you setup at kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace> # the id for the client connecting to Kinde
export KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace> # the secret used to authenticate the client against Kinde
export KINDE_SCOPES=openid # the scope as we are using an OpenID connection
export KINDE_AUDIENCE=https://<replace>.kinde.com/api # the audience we need access to

Set up .env files

The Kinde library supports .env files. The must be located in the directory from which the application is executed.

KINDE_DOMAIN=https://burntjam.kinde.com
KINDE_CLIENT_ID=<replace>
KINDE_CLIENT_SECRET=<replace>
KINDE_SCOPES=openid
KINDE_AUDIENCE=https://<replace>.kinde.com/api

Programmatic configuration

If you want to pass in configuration programmatically, the KindeClientBuilder supports the following approach.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .domain("<replace>")
        .clientId("<replace>")
        .clientSecret("<replace>")
        .addScope("<replace>")
        .addAudience("https://<replace>.kinde.com/api")
        .build();

Get an `ApiClient`

This example gets an ApiClient instance and then creates an ApplicationApi instance using the ApiClient.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeAdminSession kindeAdminSession = KindeAdminSessionBuilder.builder().client(kindeClient).build();
ApiClient apiClient = kindeAdminSession.initClient();
ApplicationsApi applicationsApi = new ApplicationsApi(apiClient);

User Permissions

The user permissions are available in two ways. One is from the ID token as a claim, the other is via the Kinde Management API.

Permissions in token

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeTokens tokens = kindeClient.getKindeClient().initClientSession(code,authorizationUrl).retrieveTokens();
List<String> permissions = new ArrayList<String>();
permissions.addAll(tokens.getAccessToken().getPermissions());

Permissions via the Management API

The permissions are up to you to define. The code below provides an example on how to retrieve the permissions from the portal using the Kinde Management API.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeAdminSession kindeAdminSession = KindeAdminSessionBuilder.builder().client(kindeClient).build();
ApiClient apiClient = kindeAdminSession.initClient();
OrganizationApi organizationApi = new OrganizationApi(apiClient);

// org code is the org that the user is associated with
// user id is the user
// expanded
organizationApi.getOrganizationUserPermissions(orgCode, userId, expand)

Create an organization

Use the OrganizationApi to create a new organization.

KindeClient kindeClient = KindeClientBuilder
        .builder()
        .build();
KindeAdminSession kindeAdminSession = KindeAdminSessionBuilder.builder().client(kindeClient).build();
ApiClient apiClient = kindeAdminSession.initClient();
OrganizationApi organizationApi = new OrganizationApi(apiClient);

// org code is the org that the user is associated with
// user id is the user
// expanded
organizationApi.createOrganization(new CreateOrganizationRequest().name("test"));

If you need help connecting to Kinde, please contact us at support@kinde.com.

Using Kinde without an SDK

SDKs and APIs

Join the community

Get support from the Kinde team and expert users in the Kinde community

Join via Slack or Discord
Contact support

Chat to support through the Kinde help widget, or send a question via email

Send an email

Java SDK

Register with Kinde

Kinde Java core

Install

Install from source

Maven users

Gradle users

Connect to Kinde

Set up environment variables

Set up .env files

Core server example

By shell export

By .env file config

Programmatic configuration

Retrieve a M2M token

User Code Authorization Example (PKCE)

By shell export

By .env file config

Programmatic configuration

Generate the redirect URL

Request tokens upon redirect

Get user information

User profile

API reference - for the Kinde core

login

register authenticate flow

logout

getToken

createOrg authentication flow

getClaim

getPermission

getOrganization

getUserDetails

User profile

getUserOrganizations

getFlags

getBooleanFlag

getStringFlag

getIntegerFlag

Kinde-J2EE API

Project dependencies

Maven

Gradle

Project configuration

J2EE servlets and filters

Environment configuration

Shell

.env

Kinde Spring Boot starter

Project Dependencies

Maven

Gradle

Usage

Environment configuration

.env

application.yaml

Kinde Management API

Development

Project Dependencies

Maven

Gradle

Building the SDK from Source

Documentation

Library usage

Set up environment variables

Set up .env files

Programmatic configuration

Get an ApiClient

Test sign up

User Permissions

Permissions in token

Permissions via the Management API

Create an organization

Related articles

Using Kinde without an SDK

Useful links

Join the community

Contact support

`login`

`register` authenticate flow

`logout`

`getToken`

`createOrg` authentication flow

`getClaim`

`getPermission`

`getOrganization`

`getUserDetails`

`getUserOrganizations`

`getFlags`

`getBooleanFlag`

`getStringFlag`

`getIntegerFlag`

`.env`

`application.yaml`

Get an `ApiClient`