Clement Escoffier

Discover how to integrate cutting-edge OpenShift AI capabilities into your Java applications using the OpenShift AI integration with Quarkus.

In this DevNation Tech Talk, we introduce the Mutiny reactive programming library and show how Quarkus and Mutiny simplify reactive application development.

We take a deep dive into how Quarkus unifies imperative and reactive programming models and how Java developers can take advantage of it.

In the last post, we saw how Eclipse Vert.x can interact with a database. To tame the asynchronous nature of Vert.x, we used Future objects. In this post, we are going to see another way to manage asynchronous code: reactive programming. We will see how Vert.x combined with Reactive eXtensions gives you superpowers.

In this post we are going to see how we can use JDBC in an Eclipse Vert.x application, and this, using the asynchronous API provided by the vertx-jdbc-client.

This post is part of the Introduction to Eclipse Vert.x series. In the last post, we saw how this application became configurable and how we can use a random port in a test. Let’s go a bit further this time and develop a CRUD-ish / REST-ish application.

In this post, we are going to enhance our Eclipse Vert.x application we created in the previous post to support external configuration, and then show how to deal with different configuration sources.

This Vert.x crash class will present how you can develop a simple application using Vert.x, how to test it, package it and run it. So you have a great start on the road to building an amazing system on top of Vert.x.