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Building Distributed Applications in Gin

Building Distributed Applications in Gin

By : Mohamed Labouardy
4.4 (14)
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Building Distributed Applications in Gin

Building Distributed Applications in Gin

4.4 (14)
By: Mohamed Labouardy

Overview of this book

Gin is a high-performance HTTP web framework used to build web applications and microservices in Go. This book is designed to teach you the ins and outs of the Gin framework with the help of practical examples. You’ll start by exploring the basics of the Gin framework, before progressing to build a real-world RESTful API. Along the way, you’ll learn how to write custom middleware and understand the routing mechanism, as well as how to bind user data and validate incoming HTTP requests. The book also demonstrates how to store and retrieve data at scale with a NoSQL database such as MongoDB, and how to implement a caching layer with Redis. Next, you’ll understand how to secure and test your API endpoints with authentication protocols such as OAuth 2 and JWT. Later chapters will guide you through rendering HTML templates on the server-side and building a frontend application with the React web framework to consume API responses. Finally, you’ll deploy your application on Amazon Web Services (AWS) and learn how to automate the deployment process with a continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipeline. By the end of this Gin book, you will be able to design, build, and deploy a production-ready distributed application from scratch using the Gin framework.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Inside the Gin Framework
3
Section 2: Distributed Microservices
9
Section 3: Beyond the Basics

Deploying on Kubernetes with Amazon EKS

ECS might be a good solution for beginners and small workloads. However, for large deployment and at a certain scale, you might want to consider shifting to Kubernetes (also known as K8s). For those of you who are AWS power users, Amazon EKS is a natural fit.

AWS offers a managed Kubernetes solution under the EKS service.

To get started, we need to deploy an EKS cluster, as follows:

  1. Jump to the EKS dashboard and create a new cluster with the following parameters:

    Figure 8.32 – EKS cluster creation

    The cluster IAM role should include the following Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies: AmazonEKSWorkerNodePolicy, AmazonEKS_CNI_Policy, and AmazonEC2ContainerRegistryReadOnly.

  2. On the Specify networking page, select an existing virtual private cloud (VPC) to use for the cluster and subnets, as illustrated in the following screenshot. Leave the rest at their default settings:

    Figure 8.33 – EKS network configuration...

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