Event-Driven Architectures for Spring Developers

Developers have long employed message queues to decouple subsystems and provide an approximation of asynchronous processing. However, these queuing systems don’t adequately deliver on the promise of event-driven architectures and often lead to contrived integration patterns.
The events carry both notification and state and form a powerful primitive on which to build systems for developers and data engineers alike. Developers benefit from the asynchronous communication that events enable between services, and data engineers benefit from the integration capabilities.
In this talk, Gary and Viktor discuss the concepts of events, their relevance to software and data engineers, and their powers for effectively unifying architectures.
You'll learn how stream processing makes sense in microservices. The talk concludes with a hands-on demonstration of these concepts in practice using modern toolchain: Kotlin, Spring Boot, and Apache Kafka!
Speakers: Viktor Gamov, Developer Advocate, Confluent; Gary Russell, Sr. Principal Software Engineer, Pivotal
Filmed at SpringOne Platform 2019
SlideShare: www.slideshare...

[@dmitriypronichev7048]

thanks, that was very interesting.

[@michaeldeng1981]

streaming 架构已经成主流了，不论公司大小，新项目一律上kafka stream加micro service.

[@hammaddar3085]

What a blabber this presentation is!! lost interest in the first 10 mins...

[@NajeebArif]

same here

[@digisecureagent7679]

Why SpringDeveloper is always bad with code sharing and good examples? one ended up writing his own which might not sure if it is good or bad

[@tofuyam7361]

crappy buzz in the audio

[@michaelholopainen2822]

I do not understand this uber vs. taxi. I am FInn, Taxis is Finland had mobile app with geo position well before Uber, Lyft etc were invented. You can get one of those dodgy ride like Uber, if you really want to be gang raped and/or robbed. Still I am waiting for level 4 autonymous drive.