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Hands-On Microservices with  Kotlin

Hands-On Microservices with Kotlin

By : Medina Iglesias
4.4 (8)
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Hands-On Microservices with  Kotlin

Hands-On Microservices with Kotlin

4.4 (8)
By: Medina Iglesias

Overview of this book

With Google's inclusion of first-class support for Kotlin in their Android ecosystem, Kotlin's future as a mainstream language is assured. Microservices help design scalable, easy-to-maintain web applications; Kotlin allows us to take advantage of modern idioms to simplify our development and create high-quality services. With 100% interoperability with the JVM, Kotlin makes working with existing Java code easier. Well-known Java systems such as Spring, Jackson, and Reactor have included Kotlin modules to exploit its language features. This book guides the reader in designing and implementing services, and producing production-ready, testable, lean code that's shorter and simpler than a traditional Java implementation. Reap the benefits of using the reactive paradigm and take advantage of non-blocking techniques to take your services to the next level in terms of industry standards. You will consume NoSQL databases reactively to allow you to create high-throughput microservices. Create cloud-native microservices that can run on a wide range of cloud providers, and monitor them. You will create Docker containers for your microservices and scale them. Finally, you will deploy your microservices in OpenShift Online.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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Layering the application

When our application grows, it is going to be more complex to manage the large number of classes that we may end up with. And if we haven't taken care of our application structure, we may end in a situation that may not find the class that we need when we are looking for it.

In this section, we will propose a structure for layering our application and packaging the classes.

Understanding our classes

Let's first look at our current classes in our project:

Current application structure

Currently, if we look at the preceding image of our classes to understand what domain they may refer to, we could divide them into two domains:

  • Customer-related classes
  • Account-related classes

But if we look...

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