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Hands-On Reactive Programming in Spring 5

Hands-On Reactive Programming in Spring 5

By : Dokuka, Lozynskyi
3.6 (7)
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Hands-On Reactive Programming in Spring 5

Hands-On Reactive Programming in Spring 5

3.6 (7)
By: Dokuka, Lozynskyi

Overview of this book

These days, businesses need a new type of system that can remain responsive at all times. This is achievable with reactive programming; however, the development of these kinds of systems is a complex task, requiring a deep understanding of the domain. In order to develop highly responsive systems, the developers of the Spring Framework came up with Project Reactor. Hands-On Reactive Programming in Spring 5 begins with the fundamentals of Spring Reactive programming. You’ll explore the endless possibilities of building efficient reactive systems with the Spring 5 Framework along with other tools such as WebFlux and Spring Boot. Further on, you’ll study reactive programming techniques and apply them to databases and cross-server communication. You will advance your skills in scaling up Spring Cloud Streams and run independent, high-performant reactive microservices. By the end of the book, you will be able to put your skills to use and get on board with the reactive revolution in Spring 5.1!
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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Early reactive solutions in Spring

We have previously mentioned that there are a lot of patterns and programming techniques that are capable of becoming building blocks for the reactive system. For example, callbacks and CompletableFuture are commonly used to implement the message-driven architecture. We also mentioned reactive programming as a prominent candidate for such a role. Before we explore this in more detail, we need to look around and find other solutions that we have already been using for years.

In Chapter 1, Why Reactive Spring?, we saw that Spring 4.x introduced the ListenableFuture class, which extends the Java Future and makes it possible to leverage the asynchronous execution of operations such as HTTP requests. Unfortunately, only a handful of Spring 4.x components support the newer Java 8 CompletableFuture, which introduces some neat methods for asynchronous...

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