Practical Microservices

Build Event-Driven Architectures with Event Sourcing and CQRS

by: Ethan Garofolo

Published 2020-04-10
Internal code egmicro
Print status In Print
Pages 290
User level Intermediate
Keywords microservices, resilient, resiliency, software system, distributed systems, event sourcing, CQRS, modularity, component systems,
Related titles
  • Seven Concurrency Models in Seven Weeks – Touches on the actor pattern which would be familiar to readers of Practical Microservices
  • Node.js 8 the Right Way – If readers want to know more about Node.js
  • Async JavaScript – Touches on PubSub and evented models
ISBN 9781680506457
Other ISBN Channel epub: 9781680507799
Channel PDF: 9781680507805
Kindle: 9781680507775
Safari: 9781680507782
Kindle: 9781680507775
BISACs COM048000 COMPUTERS / Systems Architecture / Distributed Systems & Computing
COM051000 COMPUTERS / Programming / General
COM051000 COMPUTERS / Programming / General

Highlight

MVC and CRUD make software easier to write, but harder to change. Microservice-based architectures can help even the smallest of projects remain agile in the long term, but most tutorials meander in theory or completely miss the point of what it means to be microservice based. Roll up your sleeves with real projects and learn the most important concepts of evented architectures. You’ll have your own deployable, testable project and a direction for where to go next.

Description

Much ink has been spilled on the topic of microservices, but all of this writing fails to accurately identify what makes a system a monolith, define what microservices are, or give complete, practical examples, so you’re probably left thinking they have nothing to offer you. You don’t have to be at Google or Facebook scale to benefit from a microservice-based architecture. Microservices will keep even small and medium teams productive by keeping the pieces of your system focused and decoupled.

Discover the basics of message-based architectures, render the same state in different shapes to fit the task at hand, and learn what it is that makes something a monolith (it has nothing to do with how many machines you deploy to). Conserve resources by performing background jobs with microservices. Deploy specialized microservices for registration, authentication, payment processing, e-mail, and more. Tune your services by defining appropriate service boundaries. Deploy your services effectively for continuous integration. Master debugging techniques that work across different services. You’ll finish with a deployable system and skills you can apply to your current project.

Add the responsiveness and flexibility of microservices to your project, no matter what the size or complexity.

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