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Cloud-Native Applications in Java

You're reading from   Cloud-Native Applications in Java Build microservice-based cloud-native applications that dynamically scale

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787124349
Length 406 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (4):
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Andreas Olsson Andreas Olsson
Author Profile Icon Andreas Olsson
Andreas Olsson
Shyam Sundar S Shyam Sundar S
Author Profile Icon Shyam Sundar S
Shyam Sundar S
Munish Kumar Gupta Munish Kumar Gupta
Author Profile Icon Munish Kumar Gupta
Munish Kumar Gupta
Ajay Mahajan Ajay Mahajan
Author Profile Icon Ajay Mahajan
Ajay Mahajan
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Cloud-Native FREE CHAPTER 2. Writing Your First Cloud-Native Application 3. Designing Your Cloud-Native Application 4. Extending Your Cloud-Native Application 5. Testing Cloud-Native Applications 6. Cloud-Native Application Deployment 7. Cloud-Native Application Runtime 8. Platform Deployment – AWS 9. Platform Deployment – Azure 10. As a Service Integration 11. API Design Best Practices 12. Digital Transformation 13. Other Books You May Enjoy

Microservice design guidelines

The whole notion of microservices is about the separation of concerns. This requires a logical and architectural separation between the services with different responsibilities. Here are a few guidelines to design the microservices.

These guidelines are in line with the 12-factor applications guidelines given by Heroku engineers:

  • Lightweight: Microservices have to be lightweight in order to facilitate smaller memory footprints and faster startup times. This facilitates faster MTTR, and allows for services to be deployed on smaller runtime instances, hence horizontally scaling better. Compared to heavy runtime times, such as application servers, smaller runtimes such as Tomcat, Netty, Node.js, and Undertow are more suited. Also, the services should exchange data in lightweight text formats, such as JSON, or binary formats, such as Avro, Thrift, or...
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