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Developing Java Applications with Spring and Spring Boot

You're reading from   Developing Java Applications with Spring and Spring Boot Practical Spring and Spring Boot solutions for building effective applications

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Product type Course
Published in Oct 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789534757
Length 982 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Claudio Eduardo de Oliveira Claudio Eduardo de Oliveira
Author Profile Icon Claudio Eduardo de Oliveira
Claudio Eduardo de Oliveira
Alex Antonov Alex Antonov
Author Profile Icon Alex Antonov
Alex Antonov
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Toc

Table of Contents (34) Chapters Close

Title Page - Courses
Copyright and Credits - Courses
Packt Upsell - Courses
Preface
1. Journey to the Spring World FREE CHAPTER 2. Starting in the Spring World – the CMS Application 3. Persistence with Spring Data and Reactive Fashion 4. Kotlin Basics and Spring Data Redis 5. Reactive Web Clients 6. Playing with Server-Sent Events 7. Airline Ticket System 8. Circuit Breakers and Security 9. Putting It All Together 10. Quick Start with Java 11. Reactive Web with Spring Boot 12. Reactive Data Access with Spring Boot 13. Testing with Spring Boot 14. Developer Tools for Spring Boot Apps 15. AMQP Messaging with Spring Boot 16. Microservices with Spring Boot 17. WebSockets with Spring Boot 18. Securing Your App with Spring Boot 19. Taking Your App to Production with Spring Boot 20. Getting Started with Spring Boot 21. Configuring Web Applications 22. Web Framework Behavior Tuning 23. Writing Custom Spring Boot Starters 24. Application Testing 25. Application Packaging and Deployment 26. Health Monitoring and Data Visualization 27. Spring Boot DevTools 28. Spring Cloud 1. Bibliography
Index

Putting in Reactive fashion


We have been creating an amazing application with Spring Boot. The application was built on the traditional web stack present on Spring Framework. It means the application uses the web servers based on Servlet APIs. 

The servlet specification was built with the blocking semantics or one-request-per-thread model. Sometimes, we need to change the application architecture because of non-functional requirements. For example, if the application was bought by a huge company, and that company wanted to create a plan to launch the application for the entire world, the volume of requests would probably increase a lot. So, we need to change the architecture to adapt the application structure for cloud environments.

Usually, in a cloud environment, the machines are smaller than traditional data centers. Instead of a big machine, it is popular to use many small machines and try to scale applications horizontally. In this scenario, the servlet spec can be switched to an architecture...

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