Book Image

Cloud Native programming with Golang

By : Mina Andrawos, Martin Helmich
Book Image

Cloud Native programming with Golang

By: Mina Andrawos, Martin Helmich

Overview of this book

Awarded as one of the best books of all time by BookAuthority, Cloud Native Programming with Golang will take you on a journey into the world of microservices and cloud computing with the help of Go. Cloud computing and microservices are two very important concepts in modern software architecture. They represent key skills that ambitious software engineers need to acquire in order to design and build software applications capable of performing and scaling. Go is a modern cross-platform programming language that is very powerful yet simple; it is an excellent choice for microservices and cloud applications. Go is gaining more and more popularity, and becoming a very attractive skill. This book starts by covering the software architectural patterns of cloud applications, as well as practical concepts regarding how to scale, distribute, and deploy those applications. You will also learn how to build a JavaScript-based front-end for your application, using TypeScript and React. From there, we dive into commercial cloud offerings by covering AWS. Finally, we conclude our book by providing some overviews of other concepts and technologies that you can explore, to move from where the book leaves off.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface
7
AWS I – Fundamentals, AWS SDK for Go, and EC2

Implementing publish/subscribe with RabbitMQ


In the following section, you will learn how to implement a basic publish/subscribe architecture. For this, we will take a look at the Advanced Message Queueing Protocol (AMQP) and one of its most popular implementations, RabbitMQ.

The Advanced Message Queueing Protocol

On a protocol level, RabbitMQ implements the AMQP. Before getting started with RabbitMQ, let's get started by taking a look at the basic protocol semantics of AMQP.

An AMQP message broker manages two basic kinds of resources—Exchanges and Queues. Each publisher publishes its messages into an exchange. Each subscriber consumes a queue. The AMQP broker is responsible for putting the messages that are published in an exchange into the respective queue. Where messages go after they have been published to an exchange depends on the exchange type and the routing rules called bindings. AMQP knows three different types of exchanges:

  •  Direct exchanges: Messages are published with a given topic...