Spring Boot lets you create stand-alone Spring-based applications and (Micro)services. Spring Boot provides ways to implement common (Micro)service patterns, such as externalized configuration, health check, circuit breaker, failover.
Ever wondered how you could create truly micro microservices using your favorite Spring APIs? Ever wondered how to leverage your Spring skills to build serverless apps? Have you been left wanting to leverage the groundbreaking capabilities of GraalVM-native images without sacrificing your hard-earned Spring knowledge? This session will show you how Quarkus speaks Spring by live coding a Quarkus application using some of the most popular Spring features, which will then be converted to GraalVM-native image and deployed and scaled up in milliseconds on Kubernetes and OpenShift.
Discover the free Apache Camel on Spring Boot in the Red Hat Developer Sandbox environment, where you can play with several new functionalities.
Learn how to implement single sign-out in Java in this demonstration of Keycloak by creating a back-channel logout in Spring Boot and Keycloak.
Learn how to create indexes in Red Hat Data Grid to make caches work faster and a Spring Boot application to query a cache.
Setting up a Data Grid for application cache data storage allows it to access and process in-memory data, improving the end user experience. Learn more.
Use the open source wkhtmltopdf utility to load data into an HTML template and generate PDF reports and other documents from a Spring Boot application.
Learn more about Gradle plugins in Eclipse JKube, and discover how to use them to create a Java application for vanilla Kubernetes or an OpenShift cluster.
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July 18, 2019