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Python Microservices Development

You're reading from   Python Microservices Development Build, test, deploy, and scale microservices in Python

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785881114
Length 340 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Tarek Ziadé Tarek Ziadé
Author Profile Icon Tarek Ziadé
Tarek Ziadé
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Understanding Microservices 2. Discovering Flask FREE CHAPTER 3. Coding, Testing, and Documenting - the Virtuous Cycle 4. Designing Runnerly 5. Interacting with Other Services 6. Monitoring Your Services 7. Securing Your Services 8. Bringing It All Together 9. Packaging and Running Runnerly 10. Containerized Services 11. Deploying on AWS 12. What Next?

Data Service


The following diagram describes our new application organization. Both the Reports and Strava service get some work from Redis and interact with the Data Service, as shown in the following diagram:

The Data Service is an HTTP API that wraps the database containing all the users and runs data. The dashboard is the frontend that implements the HTML user interface.

Note

When you have any doubt about whether it's a good idea to split out a new microservice out of your main app, don't do it.

Some of the information required by the Celery workers can be passed through the Redis broker, such as the Strava tokens for the Strava service.

For the Reports service, however, it's not practical to send all the info through Redis because the amount of data can be significant. If a runner is doing 30 runs per month, it's simpler to let the Reports service pull them directly from the Data Service.

The Data service view needs to implement the following APIs:

  • For the Strava service--a POST endpoint to...
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