As web services' frameworks and standards evolve, the amount of boilerplate or shared application concerns is reduced. This is because, collectively, we figure out what parts of our applications are universal and therefore shouldn't need to be re-implemented by every programmer or team. When people first started networking computers, programmers writing network-aware applications had to worry about a lot of low-level details that are now abstracted out by the operating system's networking stack. Similarly, there are certain universal concerns that all microservices share. Frameworks such as Twitter's Finagle wrap all network calls in a circuit breaker, increasing fault tolerance and isolating failures in systems. Finagle and Spring Boot, the Java framework we've been using for most of these recipes, both support exposing...
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Microservices Development Cookbook
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Microservices Development Cookbook
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Overview of this book
Microservices have become a popular choice for building distributed systems that power modern web and mobile apps. They enable you to deploy apps as a suite of independently deployable, modular, and scalable services. With over 70 practical, self-contained tutorials, the book examines common pain points during development and best practices for creating distributed microservices. Each recipe addresses a specific problem and offers a proven, best-practice solution with insights into how it works, so you can copy the code and configuration files and modify them for your own needs.
You’ll start by understanding microservice architecture. Next, you'll learn to transition from a traditional monolithic app to a suite of small services that interact to ensure your client apps are running seamlessly. The book will then guide you through the patterns you can use to organize services, so you can optimize request handling and processing. In addition this, you’ll understand how to handle service-to-service interactions. As you progress, you’ll get up to speed with securing microservices and adding monitoring to debug problems. Finally, you’ll cover fault-tolerance and reliability patterns that help you use microservices to isolate failures in your apps.
By the end of this book, you’ll have the skills you need to work with a team to break a large, monolithic codebase into independently deployable and scalable microservices.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
Preface
Free Chapter
Breaking the Monolith
Edge Services
Inter-service Communication
Client Patterns
Reliability Patterns
Security
Monitoring and Observability
Scaling
Deploying Microservices
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