gRPC for microservices communication
A microservices-based software system requires applications to talk to each other using an inter-process communication mechanism.
GRPC, SPRING BOOT, MICROSERVICES,
KUBERNETES, JAVA, BITESIZE
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gRPC: synchronous and asynchronous unary RPC in Java
gRPC for microservices communication
Deploying a RESTful Spring Boot Microservice on Kubernetes
Deploying a RESTful Spring Boot Microservice on Kubernetes
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Getting started with Minikube: deploying application on local Kubernetes cluster
- Minikube allows you to run Kubernetes locally. It creates a single-node Kubernetes cluster on your local machine. It’s a great tool for starting local Kubernetes and do a quick prototype.
- To install minikube locally you need to have a container or virtual machine installed. For installation, you can check out official documentation at the minikube page. The simplest thing would be to install minikube with Docker.
Java Streams: Stream Operation with Examples
- As we learned in Java Streams: stream creation with examples that a stream pipeline consists of a source, zero or more intermediate operations, and a terminal operation.
- We also learned that streams are lazy; computation on the source data is only performed when the terminal operation is initiated.
Helm Chart: quick start your app deployment on Kubernetes
- Consider you need to deploy a complex microservices application on Kubernetes. Most likely you will end up maintaining many YAML files for each microservices. Maintaining those YAML files is complex and error-prone. This is where Helm comes into the picture.
- Helm is an application package manager for Kubernetes (think apt or yum or chocolatey for Windows). Helm downloads, installs and deploys apps for you on the Kubernetes.