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Quarkus
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Quarkus: Why compile to native?

Mark Little

Quarkus allows a comprehensive and seamless approach to generating an operating system specific (aka native) executable from your Java code.

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The rise of non-microservices architectures
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The rise of non-microservices architectures

Bilgin Ibryam

There are pros and cons using to a microservices architecture. Some teams decide not to strictly follow all the principles of the "pure" microservices architecture. This post explores some valid reasons for using or not using microservices, and it discusses alternatives.

Red Hat Developer
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Natively compile Java code for better startup time

Faisal Masood

Serverless architectures can benefit from faster startup times. The configuration demonstrated in this article shows how GraalVM can reduce startup time and Docker image size for Java-based programs hosted on container platforms such as Red Hat OpenShift Containter Platform.

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About When Not to Do Microservices

Christian Posta

Quick interlude to my last blog. As part of my last blog on low-risk monolith to microservice architecture , I made this statement about microservices and not doing them: “Microservices architecture is not appropriate all the time”. I’ve had some interesting reactions. Some of it along the lines of “how dare you”. I also poked at that a bit on Twitter a month or so ago Let me expand a little bit. Doing microservices, or monoliths, or SOA, or Microliths...

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Server-side Kotlin with Eclipse Vert.x at JavaOne

Thomas Segismont

I was lucky enough to speak at JavaOne 2017 last month. It was my first time there, as both an attendee and a speaker. I must say I was very much impressed. In particular, during the keynotes, I was happy to see how Java is moving forward, keeping up with the fast innovation pace in the cloud area. Unleash Your Talents: Server-Side Kotlin for Mobile Developers My presentation was about using the Kotlin language on the server-side with Eclipse Vert.x...

Java code coverage in Eclipse
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Java code coverage in Eclipse

Leo Ufimtsev

Besides testing, Java code coverage can be a very effective debugging tool as it helps you see which code is ran. EclEmma is a great Java code coverage tool that has an Eclipse plugin. It's very simple and intuitive and has all you would expect from a code coverage tool. With it, you can: See code coverage for a java application that you've run (and potentially merge multiple run instances) See code coverage for jUnit tests and maven tests See...

Envoy Sidecar Proxy
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Microservices Patterns With Envoy Proxy, Part III: Distributed Tracing

Christian Posta

Distributed Tracing: This blog is part of a series looking deeper at Envoy Proxy and Istio.io and how it enables a more elegant way to connect and manage microservices. Follow me @christianposta to stay up with these blog post releases. I think the flow for what I cover over the next series will be something like: