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PHP Microservices

You're reading from   PHP Microservices Transit from monolithic architectures to highly available, scalable, and fault-tolerant microservices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787125377
Length 392 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Carlos Pérez Sánchez Carlos Pérez Sánchez
Author Profile Icon Carlos Pérez Sánchez
Carlos Pérez Sánchez
Pablo Solar Vilariño Pablo Solar Vilariño
Author Profile Icon Pablo Solar Vilariño
Pablo Solar Vilariño
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Toc

Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. What are Microservices? FREE CHAPTER 2. Development Environment 3. Application Design 4. Testing and Quality Control 5. Microservices Development 6. Monitoring 7. Security 8. Deployment 9. From Monolithic to Microservices 10. Strategies for Scalability 11. Best Practices and Conventions 12. Cloud and DevOps

Error handling


When we throw an exception because something happened during the execution of our application, we should give more information to our users or consumers about what happened. This is possible by adding describable standard codes, also known as status codes. Using these standard codes in your responses will help you (and your colleagues) to know quickly if something is going wrong in your application. Check the following list to know what are the correct and most common HTTP status codes to use them in your API.

Client request successful

If your application needs to inform the API client that the request was successful, you would usually reply with one of the following HTTP status codes:

  • 200 - OK: The request was done successfully

  • 201 - Created: Successfully created the URI specified by the client

  • 202 - Accepted: Accepted for processing but the server has not finished processing it

  • 204 - No Content: Request is complete without any information being sent back in the response

Request...

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