Book Image

Mastering Microservices with Java 9 - Second Edition

Book Image

Mastering Microservices with Java 9 - Second Edition

Overview of this book

Microservices are the next big thing in designing scalable, easy-to-maintain applications. They not only make app development easier, but also offer great flexibility to utilize various resources optimally. If you want to build an enterprise-ready implementation of the microservices architecture, then this is the book for you! Starting off by understanding the core concepts and framework, you will then focus on the high-level design of large software projects. You will gradually move on to setting up the development environment and configuring it before implementing continuous integration to deploy your microservice architecture. Using Spring security, you will secure microservices and test them effectively using REST Java clients and other tools like RxJava 2.0. We'll show you the best patterns, practices and common principles of microservice design and you'll learn to troubleshoot and debug the issues faced during development. We'll show you how to design and implement reactive microservices. Finally, we’ll show you how to migrate a monolithic application to microservices based application. By the end of the book, you will know how to build smaller, lighter, and faster services that can be implemented easily in a production environment.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)

Domain-driven design fundamentals

An enterprise, or cloud application, solves business problems and other real-world problems. These problems cannot be resolved without knowledge of the domain. For example, you cannot provide a software solution for a financial system such as online stock trading if you don't understand the stock exchanges and their functioning. Therefore, having domain knowledge is a must for solving problems. Now, if you want to offer a solution using software or applications, you need to design it with the help of domain knowledge. When we combine the domain and software design, it offers a software design methodology known as DDD.

When we develop software to implement real-world scenarios offering the functionalities of a domain, we create a model of the domain. A model is an abstraction, or a blueprint, of the domain.

Eric Evans coined the term DDD in...