Reactive Systems In Java Resilient Eventdriven Architecture With Quarkus 1st Edition Clement Escoffier by Clement Escoffier, Ken Finnigan 9781492091721, 1492091723 instant download after payment.

Reactive systems and event-driven architecture are becoming indispensable to application design, and companies are taking note. Reactive systems ensure that applications are responsive, resilient, and elastic no matter what failures or errors may be occurring, while event-driven architecture offers a flexible and composable option for distributed systems. This practical book helps Java developers bring these approaches together using Quarkus 2.x, the Kubernetes-native Java framework.
 
Clement Escoffier and Ken Finnigan show you how to take advantage of event-driven and reactive principles to build robust distributed systems, reducing latency and increasing throughput, particularly in microservices and serverless applications. You'll also get a foundation in Quarkus to help you create true Kubernetes-native applications for the cloud.
 
• Understand the fundamentals of reactive systems and event-driven architecture
• Learn how to use Quarkus to build reactive applications
• Combine Quarkus with Apache Kafka or AMQP to build reactive systems
• Develop microservices that utilize messages with Quarkus for use in event-driven architectures
• Learn how to integrate external messaging systems, such as Apache Kafka, with Quarkus
• Build applications with Quarkus using reactive systems and reactive programming concepts
 
Three distinct groups can benefit from this book:
• Developers who are building cloud native applications or distributed systems
• Architects seeking to understand the role of reactive and event-driven architectures
• Curious developers who have heard about Reactive and want a better understanding of it
 
With this book, you will start a journey toward understanding, designing, building, and implementing reactive architectures. You will not only learn how it helps to build better distributed systems and cloud applications, but also see how you can use reactive patterns to improve existing systems.