Nov
17
5:30pm
How to build reactive endpoints with Java, Quarkus and Eclipse MicroProfile and deploy on Red Hat OpenShift
By IBM Developer
In this workshop in the Build Smart on Kubernetes World Tour series, you will learn how to implement reactive endpoints with Java, Quarkus, and Eclipse MicroProfile and deploy an end-to-end sample application to Red Hat OpenShift.
One key benefit of reactive systems and reactive REST endpoints is efficiency. This workshop describes how to use reactive systems and reactive programming to achieve faster response times. This model saves you money, especially in public clouds where costs depend on CPU, RAM, and compute durations.
The workshop uses a sample application to demonstrate reactive functionality. The sample application displays links to articles and author information.
The sample contains a 'Web-API' service with two versions of the endpoint '/articles', one uses imperative code, the other one reactive code. In this workshop you'll re-implement a simplified version of the reactive version yourselves.
The reactive stack of this sample provides response times that take less than half of the time compared to the imperative stack.
đź–Ą What you will learn
During this webinar you will learn the following skills:
- Running reactive microservices in containers
- Reactive REST endpoints via CompletionStage
- Exception handling in chained reactive invocations
- Timeouts via CompletableFuture
- Reactive REST invocations via MicroProfile REST Client
- Running containers with Kubernetes on Red Hat OpenShift
🎙 Speaker
Marek Sadowski is the author on Serverless Swift (preorder today: https://www.apress.com/gp/book/9781484258354) - connect with Marek via Twitter: @blumareks
hosted by
IBM Developer
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