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You're reading from Developing Java Applications with Spring and Spring Boot Practical Spring and Spring Boot solutions for building effective applications

Product type Course

Published in Oct 2018

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781789534757

Length 982 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

Java

Tools

Spring

Concepts

Web Programming

Authors (2):

Claudio Eduardo de Oliveira

Alex Antonov

View More author details

Table of Contents (34) Chapters

Title Page - Courses

Packt Upsell - Courses

Preface

1. Journey to the Spring World

2. Starting in the Spring World – the CMS Application FREE CHAPTER

3. Persistence with Spring Data and Reactive Fashion

4. Kotlin Basics and Spring Data Redis

5. Reactive Web Clients

6. Playing with Server-Sent Events

7. Airline Ticket System

8. Circuit Breakers and Security

9. Putting It All Together

10. Quick Start with Java

11. Reactive Web with Spring Boot

12. Reactive Data Access with Spring Boot

13. Testing with Spring Boot

14. Developer Tools for Spring Boot Apps

15. AMQP Messaging with Spring Boot

16. Microservices with Spring Boot

17. WebSockets with Spring Boot

18. Securing Your App with Spring Boot

19. Taking Your App to Production with Spring Boot

20. Getting Started with Spring Boot

21. Configuring Web Applications

22. Web Framework Behavior Tuning

23. Writing Custom Spring Boot Starters

24. Application Testing

25. Application Packaging and Deployment

26. Health Monitoring and Data Visualization

27. Spring Boot DevTools

28. Spring Cloud

1. Bibliography

Index

Chapter 5. Reactive Web Clients

Until now, we have created the whole project infrastructure to consume the Twitter stream. We have created an application which stores the tracked hashtags.

In this chapter, we will learn how to use the Spring Reactive Web Client and make HTTP calls using the reactive paradigm, which is one of the most anticipated features of Spring 5.0. We will call the Twitter REST APIs asynchronously and use the Project Reactor to provide an elegant way to work with streams.

We will be introduced to Spring Messaging for the RabbitMQ. We will interact with the RabbitMQ broker using the Spring Messaging API and see how Spring helps developers use the high-level abstractions for that.

At the end of this chapter, we will wrap up the application and create a docker image.

In this chapter, we will learn about: