This tutorial explains how to design applications to effectively develop them with the Microservices architecture. It examines building microservices step by step, how to design boundaries between components using Domain-driven design and when to split a microservice into smaller services.
This live coding session shows how to design Jakarta EE applications to effectively develop them with the Microservices architecture. From a simple Jakarta EE service, we'll evolve our code using MicroProfile to build a scalable system with very few code changes and no code waste.
You'll see how to focus on business logic and application design, and not to worry about the technology or cloud. With Jakarta EE and MicroProfile, it's very easy to evolve your codebase to scale it and run in the cloud in the future.
We are going to show you what happens when the management lets enterprise Java developers and architects decide how we can control the IoT devices in our new office. While it's easy to figure out why Microprofile is cool, it's harder to see how to get in into your project. By the end of this talk, you will be introduced into the patterns and software in the enterprise world of Java explaining how to build a build a secure, stable, modular, and integrated system on an example of a completely over-engineered IoT solution to control the lights and plant's well-being in the new office.
Ever wondered what makes a cloud-native application "cloud-native"? Ever wondered what the unique challenges are and how best to address them on fully-open Java technologies? In this workshop, you'll learn what it means to be cloud-native and how that impacts application development. You'll learn about Eclipse MicroProfile, an industry collaboration defining technologies for the development and management of cloud-native microservices.
It's a challenge to choose Java microservices framework which satisfies your requirements. Some developers prefer reactive, functional style of APIs and other developers give preference to inversion of control, declarative style APIs offered by MicroProfile. In this session I will explain the differences and pros and cons of each approach. I will demonstrate how the functionality of MicroProfile APIs such as HealthCheck, Metrics and OpenTracing can be implemented in reactive-style applications.
As most organizations do not have the luxury of completely rebuilding their technology foundation or immediately adopting new practices and mindsets, they are embracing gradual yet fundamental shifts in culture, processes, and technology to support greater velocity and agility. With software increasingly key to how users engage with businesses and how businesses innovate to stay competitive, the speed of application development and delivery is the new digital business imperative.
Reactive microservices are today's choice to design Cloud Native applications. They promise an increased scalability, resilience and modularity, while allowing separate teams to work on large-scale, polyglot projects. But what about the data?
Ever wondered what makes a cloud-native application "cloud-native"? Ever wondered what the unique challenges are and how best to address them on fully-open Java technologies? In this workshop, you'll learn what it means to be cloud-native and how that impacts application development. You'll learn about Eclipse MicroProfile, an industry collaboration defining technologies for the development and management of cloud-native microservices.
What if there was a way you could take advantage of the latest microservice architectures by leveraging the developers and skills you already have?!? In this session we’ll show you how with Eclipse MicroProfile and Red Hat’s implementation Thorntail. We discuss all the cool features it allows you to easily use, such as OpenTracing, Metrics, and layout the current roadmap plans. Then we move onto a demo that showcases what’s possible with Eclipse MicroProfile, utilizing the existing specifications, built with Thorntail.
The craze is fully on. The past couple of years have seem micro services grow from next _flava_ to fully consuming of the software industry. The Eclipse micorprofile.io project is tackling the issue putting common usage patterns together over a foundation of CDI. What better assembly driver is there than OSGi to put it all together. This talk will demonstrate building your own MicroProfile using OSGi and the OSGi enRoute packaging model.