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Microservices with Spring Boot 3 and Spring Cloud, Third Edition

Microservices with Spring Boot 3 and Spring Cloud, Third Edition

By : Magnus Larsson AB, Magnus Larsson
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Microservices with Spring Boot 3 and Spring Cloud, Third Edition

Microservices with Spring Boot 3 and Spring Cloud, Third Edition

4 (24)
By: Magnus Larsson AB, Magnus Larsson

Overview of this book

Looking to build and deploy microservices but not sure where to start? Check out Microservices with Spring Boot 3 and Spring Cloud, Third Edition. With a practical approach, you'll begin with simple microservices and progress to complex distributed applications. Learn essential functionality and deploy microservices using Kubernetes and Istio. This book covers Java 17, Spring Boot 3, and Spring Cloud 2022. Java EE packages are replaced with the latest Jakarta EE packages. Code examples are updated and deprecated APIs have been replaced, providing the most up to date information. Gain knowledge of Spring's AOT module, observability, distributed tracing, and Helm 3 for Kubernetes packaging. Start with Docker Compose to run microservices with databases and messaging services. Progress to deploying microservices on Kubernetes with Istio. Explore persistence, resilience, reactive microservices, and API documentation with OpenAPI. Learn service discovery with Netflix Eureka, edge servers with Spring Cloud Gateway, and monitoring with Prometheus, Grafana, and the EFK stack. By the end, you'll build scalable microservices using Spring Boot and Spring Cloud.
Table of Contents (26 chapters)
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24
Other Books You May Enjoy
25
Index

When to native-compile Java source code

Java has always been known for its build-once-run-anywhere capability, providing excellent cross-platform support. The Java source code is compiled once into bytecode. At runtime, a Java VM transforms the bytecode into executable code for the target platform using a Just in Time compiler, also known as JIT compilation. This takes some time, slowing down the startup of Java programs. Before the era of microservices, Java components typically ran on an application server, like a Java EE server. After being deployed, the Java component ran for a long time, making the longer startup time less of a problem.

With the introduction of microservices, this perspective changed. With microservices, there comes the expectation of being able to upgrade them more frequently and quickly scale instances for a microservice up and down based on its usage. Another expectation is to be able to scale to zero, meaning that when a microservice is not used, it should...

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