Exploring reactive programming in Java by Miro Cupak

[@ruixue6955]

3:27 level 0 reactive: start from Java 1
4:31 Java 5
5:01 level 1 reactive: Executorservice, Callable, Future 5:52 level 1 reactive
6:40 non-blocking is a very core part of being reactive
6:42 from reactive aspect it is very important to AVOID blocking threads
6:49 and AVOID changing threads because context switch is expensive
7:13 Fork Join framework in Java 7
7:20 ForkJoinPool is an implementation of ExecutorService
8:29 each thread has its own queue

[@tllvllp]

Thanks a lot, especially for building up the historical background. It really puts today's apis into context that I was missing so far :)

[@sumitmundhada933]

Fantastic presentation and demo. Loved the use of jshell. And the multi level approach was very good too.

[@reachnira]

Wonderful presentation, especially taking thru various levels with live coding was awesome. Leveling makes it very easy for any programmer to understand reactive programming. Just one place where I like to add is Reactive is to handle concurrency more than parallelism, with the consideration that thread is a limited resource.

[@tiffanyguo7279]

Very good talk! Thanks for giving me a clear overview of Reactive in Java

[@santhoshkrishnan5568]

Awesome presentation!

[@nitinagrawal6637]

Good & clean way of presentation & a great session to know more about Java.

[@johnf4269]

Nice presentation/demonstration, easy to follow.

[@kiesemedia433]

i loved seeing this video footage. keep going 🤙

[@Ebrahim013-t4z]

Great talk .. Thanks Miro :))

[@sonaligupta3281]

Thank you. 😊

[@BarbarosAlp]

Great talk!

[@kapilshekhar]

So Kafka doesnt support reactive streams specification

[@jpphoton]

The skinny. Excellent.

[@riebeck1986]

Thanks a lot !!

[@sourenasahraian2055]

What's wrong with using an IDE ?

[@mufizshaikh8439]

second that. Its more readable in IDE