Book Image

Reactive Programming With Java 9

By : Tejaswini Mandar Jog
Book Image

Reactive Programming With Java 9

By: Tejaswini Mandar Jog

Overview of this book

<p>Reactive programming is an asynchronous programming model that helps you tackle the essential complexity that comes with writing such applications.</p> <p>Using Reactive programming to start building applications is not immediately intuitive to a developer who has been writing programs in the imperative paradigm. To tackle the essential complexity, Reactive programming uses declarative and functional paradigms to build programs. This book sets out to make the paradigm shift easy.</p> <p>This book begins by explaining what Reactive programming is, the Reactive manifesto, and the Reactive Streams specifi cation. It uses Java 9 to introduce the declarative and functional paradigm, which is necessary to write programs in the Reactive style. It explains Java 9’s Flow API, an adoption of the Reactive Streams specifi cation. From this point on, it focuses on RxJava 2.0, covering topics such as creating, transforming,fi ltering, combining, and testing Observables. It discusses how to use Java’s popular framework, Spring, to build event-driven, Reactive applications. You will also learn how to implement resiliency patterns using Hystrix. By the end, you will be fully equipped with the tools and techniques needed to implement robust, event-driven, Reactive applications.</p>
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Introduction to Reactive Programming

Testing the Subscriber

The Subscriber has onNext(), onError(), onComplete(), and onSubscribe() methods which get a callback on the arrival of their respective events. We already have discussed the Subscriber creations in Chapter 4, Reactive Types in RxJava, and created many subscribers such as DefaultSubscriber, DisposableSubscriber, and ResourceSubscriber. If you want, you can refer to the chapter.

Now let's create a Subscriber as shown next:

    class DemoSubscriber implements Subscriber<Long> { 
      List<Long>items=new ArrayList(); 
      public List<Long> getItems() { 
        return items; 
      } 
 
      @Override 
      public void onComplete() { 
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub 
        System.out.println("Its Done!!!"); 
      } 
      @Override 
      public void onError(Throwable throwable) { 
        // TODO Auto-generated...