Java, Spring, Kotlin, microservices, Kubernetes, containers
Reactive APIs and generally reactive programming become increasingly popular lately. You have a chance to observe more and more new frameworks and toolkits supporting reactive programming, or just dedicated for…
Since Spring 5 and Spring Boot 2, there is full support for reactive REST API with the Spring WebFlux project. Also, project Spring Data systematically includes support for reactive NoSQL…
One of the more notable features introduced in the latest release of Spring Data is reactive support for Elasticsearch. Since Spring Data Moore we can take advantage of reactive templates…
I have already introduced my Spring Boot library for synchronous HTTP request/response logging in one of my previous articles Logging with Spring Boot and Elastic Stack. This library is dedicated…
I have already described some implementation details related to my library Spring Boot Logging Logstash starter for HTTP request/response logging in one of the previous articles Logging with Spring Boot…
More advanced deployments to Kubernetes or OpenShift are a bit troublesome for developers. In comparison to Kubernetes OpenShift provides S2I (Source-2-Image) mechanism, which may help reduce the time required for…
In this article I’ll introduce my library for Spring Boot request and response logging designed especially for Spring Boot RESTful web application. The main assumptions regarding this library are: Logging…
Today we will compare two frameworks used for building microservices on the JVM: Spring Boot vs Micronaut. First of them, Spring Boot is currently the most popular and opinionated framework…
Elasticsearch is a full-text search engine especially designed for working with large data sets. Following this description, it is a natural choice to use it for storing and searching application…
There are some things I really like in Spring Boot, and one of them is an externalized configuration. Spring Boot allows you to configure your application in many ways. You…