9. Managing Deployments with ConductR | Mastering Akka

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Mastering Akka

By : Baxter

3.7 (6)

Mastering Akka

3.7 (6)

By: Baxter

Overview of this book

For a programmer, writing multi-threaded applications is critical as it is important to break large tasks into smaller ones and run them simultaneously. Akka is a distributed computing toolkit that uses the abstraction of the Actor model, enabling developers to build correct, concurrent, and distributed applications using Java and Scala with ease. The book begins with a quick introduction that simplifies concurrent programming with actors. We then proceed to master all aspects of domain-driven design. We’ll teach you how to scale out with Akka Remoting/Clustering. Finally, we introduce Conductr as a means to deploy to and manage microservices across a cluster.

Preface

Preface

What this book covers

What you need for this book

Who this book is for

Conventions

Reader feedback

Customer support

Free Chapter

1. Building a Better Reactive App

1. Building a Better Reactive App

Understanding the initial example app

Working with the example application

So what's wrong with this application?

Summary

2. Simplifying Concurrent Programming with Actors

2. Simplifying Concurrent Programming with Actors

Understanding the actor model's origin

Differentiating concurrency and parallelism

Using Akka actors for safe concurrency

A word on dispatchers in Akka

Mailbox types in Akka

Refactoring a bad actor to FSM

Testing your Akka actors

Summary

3. Curing Anemic Models with Domain-Driven Design

3. Curing Anemic Models with Domain-Driven Design

What is DDD?

Identifying anemic vs rich models

Designing our DDD refactor

Understanding the refactored bookstore code

Fixing the transaction in the order creation process

Improvements needed for the refactor

Refactoring homework

Summary

4. Making History with Event Sourcing

4. Making History with Event Sourcing

Event sourcing primer

Akka Persistence for event sourcing

Using Cassandra for our persistent store

Refactoring the inventory management module

The refactored sales order processing module

Refactoring homework

Summary

5. Separating Concerns with CQRS

5. Separating Concerns with CQRS

A brief history of CQRS

CQRS in the event sourced world

Designing our read model implementation

Implementing the Book read model

Refactoring sales order processing

Playing around with the new application

Refactoring homework

Closing comments

Summary

6. Going with the Flow with Akka Streams

6. Going with the Flow with Akka Streams

Understanding the Reactive Streams API

The Akka Streams API

Refactoring the view building code

Refactoring homework

Summary

7. REST Easy with Akka HTTP

7. REST Easy with Akka HTTP

Creating RESTful HTTP interfaces

Comparing Akka HTTP to Spray

Creating RESTful interfaces with Akka HTTP

Invoking RESTful APIs with Akka HTTP

Refactoring homework

Summary

8. Scaling Out with Akka Remoting/Clustering

8. Scaling Out with Akka Remoting/Clustering

Using Akka Remoting

Using Akka Clustering

Using clustering in the bookstore application

Summary

9. Managing Deployments with ConductR

9. Managing Deployments with ConductR

An overview of ConductR

Installing and setting up ConductR locally

Using the ConductR CLI

Preparing your services for ConductR

Refactoring the bookstore for ConductR

Building and deploying the bookstore bundles

Testing the bookstore modules in ConductR

Summary

10. Troubleshooting and Best Practices

10. Troubleshooting and Best Practices

Refactoring retrospective

Troubleshooting and best practices for actors

Troubleshooting and best practices for Akka HTTP

Troubleshooting and best practices for Akka Clustering/Akka Remoting

Further reading

Summary

Using the ConductR CLI

The ConductR CLI will be your primary mechanism to interact with your ConductR environment. It will allow you do things such as see the status of your deployed bundles and the services within those bundles. It will also allow you to load, start, stop, and unload bundles into ConductR. You can use the CLI from a normal command window and within an sbt session via sbt-conductr.

To use the CLI, you will execute the conduct command and then give it an action to take as the next argument. Within this section, we'll go over all of the individual actions supported by the CLI and what they can do against your ConductR environment.

Tip

The next sections will deal with the most basic usage of each action. If you want to see more of what each action can do, then use the --help argument when running that action to see the full list of input arguments it supports.

Viewing the ConductR version information

If you want to see the version of ConductR that your setup is running, then you...

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