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This is the third part of my blog series on reactive programming, which will give an introduction to WebFlux — Spring’s reactive web framework.
The original web framework for Spring — Spring Web MVC — was built for the Servlet API and Servlet containers.
This is the second part of my blog series on reactive programming, providing an overview of Project Reactor, a reactive library based on the Reactive Streams specification. Part 1 covered an introduction to reactive programming.
Reactive programming is supported by Spring Framework since version 5. That support is built on top of Project Reactor.
Recently the "fattest" of my Spring Boot based microservices became too big. The entire project was hosted on the AWS EC2 environment and the instances used were t2.micro or t3.micro. The service started to get down very often even with minimum load on it. The obvious option was to choose a bigger instance for the service (t3.small) which I did initially.
This is the third in a series of articles looking at the type system for Inversion of Coupling Control to provide composition.
The previous articles covered:
Hi, Spring fans, and welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring! This week, I’m in New York City for the Kafka Summit where I’ll be joining the excellent Tim Berglund, head of developer experience at Confluent, and James Watters, SVP at Pivotal, to talk about why Pivotal and Confluent are better together. Join us! Then, next week it’s off to South Africa (for the SpringOne Tour shows in Capetown and Johannesburg), and then, it’s off again to Mauritius for the DevConf. If you’re in any of those places, don’t hesitate to say hi!.
LTR: Confluent co-founder Jay Kreps, Tim Berglund, me, and Pivotal SVP James Watters