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Architecting Modern Java EE Applications

You're reading from   Architecting Modern Java EE Applications Designing lightweight, business-oriented enterprise applications in the age of cloud, containers, and Java EE 8

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788393850
Length 442 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Sebastian Daschner Sebastian Daschner
Author Profile Icon Sebastian Daschner
Sebastian Daschner
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction 2. Designing and Structuring Java Enterprise Applications FREE CHAPTER 3. Implementing Modern Java Enterprise Applications 4. Lightweight Java EE 5. Container and Cloud Environments with Java EE 6. Application Development Workflows 7. Testing 8. Microservices and System Architecture 9. Monitoring, Performance, and Logging 10. Security 11. Conclusion Appendix: Links and further resources

Event sourcing, event-driven architectures, and CQRS


Traditionally, enterprise applications are built using a model approach that is based on the atomic Create Read Update Delete (CRUD).

The current state of the system, including the state of the domain entities, is reflected in a relational database. If a domain entity is updated, the new state of the entity including all of its properties is put into the database and the old state is gone.

The CRUD approach requires applications to maintain consistency. In order to ensure the state of the domain entity is reflected correctly, all use case invocations have to be executed in a consistent manner, synchronizing modifications to the entities.

Shortcomings of CRUD-based systems

This synchronization is also one of the shortcomings of CRUD-based systems, the way that we typically build applications.

Scalability

The required synchronization prevents the system from scaling infinitely. All transactions are executed on the relational database instance...

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