Reactive Spring Boot

Reactive Spring Boot

English | MP4 | AVC 1280×720 | AAC 44KHz 2ch | 3h 27m | 1.75 GB

Reactive Spring Boot LiveLessons by Josh Long, Spring Developer Advocate, introduces key concepts of reactive programming and provides Java developers with the skills they need to build reactive applications with Spring.

It not only shows you where to start and how to begin building these applications, but also provides a solid foundation that will allow you to apply the skills learned to other parts of the Spring ecosystem that build on these core concepts.

The first lesson examines the different aspects of the Spring ecosystem that lend themselves to the functional and reactive style of programming. After briefly introducing Kotlin, it focuses on the functional Java 8 and later APIs that were introduced in Spring Framework 5 and also walks through a simple Kotlin example.

The second lesson covers Reactive Data Access using Spring Data and Spring Data MongoDB. It explores reactive streams types and shows how they lend themselves to the asynchronous, non-blocking style of data access.

After demonstrating how to build web applications that take advantage of the new reactive paradigm using Kotlin in Lesson 3, Lesson 4 focuses on the Reactive Streams specification as a compatibility layer and shows how to use the Reactive Stream types as a mechanism for interoperability across OS projects like Akka Streams, Vert.x. Spring Web Flux, and Spring Data Reactive MongoDB.

Lesson 5 briefly reviews testing reactive applications and covers how to mock out the scheduler that underpins all of your asynchronous reactive code, the step verifier, and testing reactive end points.

Lesson 6 focuses on Spring Integration and Spring Cloud Stream in a reactive world, specifically on how to consume data from a publisher in Spring Integration and how to consume data from a publisher in Spring Cloud Stream.

Lesson 7 covers Spring Cloud Function, a framework that supports adapters from AWS Lambda, Azure functions, and Google functions. It also explores Project Riff, a Kubernetes-based FaaS from Pivotal on which Spring Cloud Functions run natively.

Lesson 8 Looks at how to build edge services, specifically API adapters and API Gateways using Spring Cloud Gateway for use cases like session and path rewriting and filters. In addition, it covers how to build an API adapter using the reactive web client and functional reactive endpoints. It also covers circuit breakers and how those concerns play out in a reactive world.

Learn How To

  • Examine the different aspects of the Spring ecosystem that lend themselves to the functional and reactive style of programming
  • Explore Reactive Data Access using Spring Data and Spring Data MongoDB
  • Understand the Reactive Streams specification as a compatibility layer and how to use the Reactive Stream types as a mechanism for interoperability across OS projects
  • Test reactive applications
  • How to consume data from a publisher in Spring Integration and how to consume data from a publisher in Spring Cloud Stream
  • Use Spring Cloud Function
  • Build Edge Services
Table of Contents

01 Reactive Spring Boot – Introduction
02 Topics
03 1.1 Introduction to Kotlin
04 1.2 Functional Spring with Java
05 1.3 Functional Spring with Kotlin
06 Topics
07 2.1 Reactive data access
08 2.2 Write data to the database
09 Topics
10 3.1 Spring MVC-style controllers
11 3.2 Functional Reactive Endpoints in Java
12 3.3 Functional Reactive Endpoints in Kotlin
13 Topics
14 4.1 Reactive Streams specification
15 4.2 Processing data with Akka Actors
16 Topics
17 5.1 Virtualizing time
18 5.2 Testing remote web calls
19 Topics
20 6.1 Reactive Spring Integration
21 6.2 Spring Cloud Stream
22 Topics
23 7.1 Introducing Project Riff
24 7.2 Deployment using Spring Cloud Function
25 Topics
26 8.1 Introduction to Gateways and Edge Services
27 8.2 Developing and registering a service
28 8.3 Creating a Gateway Edge Service
29 8.4 Rate limiting requests
30 8.5 Configuring Spring Security
31 8.6 Building an API adapter
32 Reactive Spring Boot – Summary