Buddha Dharma and DevOps compiled by Cloud Monk Losang Jinpa, Ph.D, MCSE/MCT, Retired in Pacific Mountain Northwest
Tag:Spring Framework
The Spring Framework is an application framework and inversion of control container for the Java platform. The framework’s core features can be used by any Java application, but there are extensions for building web applications on top of the Java EE (Enterprise Edition) platform. Although the framework does not impose any specific programming model, it has become popular in the Java community as an addition to the Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) model. The Spring Framework is open source.
See: Hands-On Full Stack Development with Spring Boot 2 and React: Build modern and scalable full stack applications using Spring Framework 5 and React with Hooks, 2nd Edition, Publisher : Packt Publishing; 2nd edition (May 23, 2019)
See: Hands-On Reactive Programming in Spring 5: Build cloud-ready, reactive systems with Spring 5 and Project Reactor, Publisher : Packt Publishing; 1st edition (October 8, 2018)
See: Continuous Delivery for Java Apps: Build a CD Pipeline Step by Step Using Kubernetes, Docker, Vagrant, Jenkins, Spring, Maven and Artifactory, Publisher : Leanpub (December 14, 2017)
This book will guide you through the implementation of the real-world Continuous Delivery using top-notch technologies. Instead of finishing this book thinking “I know what Continuous Delivery is, but I have no idea how to implement it”, you will end up with your machine set up with a Kubernetes cluster running Jenkins Pipelines in a distributed and scalable fashion (each Pipeline run on a new Jenkins slave dynamically allocated as a Kubernetes pod) to test (unit, integration, acceptance, performance and smoke tests), build (with Maven), release (to Artifactory), distribute (to Docker Hub) and deploy (on Kubernetes) a Spring Boot app to testing, staging and production environments implementing the Canary Release deployment pattern.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION Agile Scrum Scrum and Continuous Integration Deployed vs Released Scrum and Continuous Delivery XP and Continuous Delivery Automated Tests Continuous Integration Feature Branch Continuous Delivery Continuous Delivery Pipeline Continuous Delivery vs Continuous Deployment Canary Release A/B Tests Feature Flags
NOTEPAD APP: AUTOMATED TESTS, MAVEN AND FLYWAY Pre-Requisites The Notepad Application Automated Tests Unit Tests Integration Tests Acceptance Tests Page Object Distributed Acceptance Tests with Selenium-Grid Smoke Tests Performance Tests with Gatling.io Apache Maven Maven Snapshot vs Release The Default Lifecycle and its Phases Maven Repositories Repository Manager (Artifactory) Maven Plugins: Surefire and Failsafe Maven Profile Running Unit Tests Running Integration Tests Running Acceptance Tests Running Smoke Tests Running Performance Tests Publish Artifacts to Artifactory with Maven Publish a Snapshot to Artifactory Publish a Release to Artifactory The release:prepare Goal The release:perform Goal Flyway
DOCKER Introduction to Docker Difference Between Container and Image Docker Hub Create your Account Official Docker Repositories Image Tags Non-Official Docker Images Create a Repository, an Image and Push it to Docker Hub Running Containers on Docker Running Containers as Daemons Container Clean Up Naming Containers Exposing Ports Persistent Data with Volumes Environment Variables Docker Networking Create a Bridge Network Container Static IP Address Linking Containers Most Used Docker Commands Images Containers Misc Building Docker Images: Dockerfile
JENKINS: PIPELINE AS CODE AND CHATOPS Jenkins Overview Jenkins Concepts Job (or Project) Build Artifact Workspace Executor Plugin Node, Master, and Agent (or Slave) ChatOps Create a Slack Workspace Integrate Slack with Jenkins Slack Notification Plugin Use Hubot to Interact with Jenkins Jenkins Pipeline Declarative Pipeline vs Scripted Pipeline Scripted Pipeline Using Docker with Jenkins Pipelines Running Docker from Within the Jenkins Container Scaling Jenkins with Slaves
KUBERNETES Why Kubernetes? Set up a Kubernetes Cluster using Vagrant Hands-on Introduction to Kubernetes Kubernetes Concepts Namespaces Pods Labels Replica Sets Services Service Discovery using DNS Service Discovery using Namespaces Volumes Handling External Configurations Config Maps Changing Logback Log Level at Runtime Secrets Using Secrets as Environment Variables Using Secrets as Files from a Pod Deployments Readiness Probes Liveness Probes Canary Release Kubernetes Architecture Kubernetes Master Components Etcd API Server Controller Manager Scheduler Kubernetes Node Components Service Proxy Kubelet cAdvisor Kubernetes Add-ons Web UI (Dashboard) Monitoring Kubernetes with Heapster, InfluxDB and Grafana Web UI Overview DNS
With over 75 million downloads per month, Spring Boot is the most widely used Java framework available. Its ease and power have revolutionized application development from monoliths to microservices. Yet Spring Boot’s simplicity can also be confounding. How do developers learn enough to be productive immediately? This practical book shows you how to use this framework to write successful mission-critical applications.
Mark Heckler from VMware, the company behind Spring, guides you through Spring Boot’s architecture and approach, covering topics such as debugging, testing, and deployment. If you want to develop cloud native Java or Kotlin applications with Spring Boot rapidly and effectively–using reactive programming, building APIs, and creating database access of all kinds–this book is for you.
Learn how Spring Boot simplifies cloud native application development and deployment
Build reactive applications and extend communication across the network boundary to create distributed systems
Understand how Spring Boot’s architecture and approach increase developer productivity and application portability
Deploy Spring Boot applications for production workloads rapidly and reliably
Monitor application and system health for optimal performance and reliability
Debug, test, and secure cloud-based applications painlessly
About the Author
Mark Heckler is a Spring Developer & Advocate at VMware, conference speaker, published author, & Java Champion focusing upon developing innovative production-ready software at velocity for the Cloud. He has worked with key players in the manufacturing, retail, medical, scientific, telecom, and financial industries and various public sector organizations to develop and deliver critical capabilities on time and on budget. Mark is an open source contributor and author/curator of a developer-focused blog (https://www.thehecklers.com) and an occasionally interesting Twitter account (@mkheck).
For the past 5+ years, Mark has worked with various Spring projects within VMware (including Framework, Boot, Data, Integration, Cloud, Security, & more) and has contributed code and guides toward their improvement and ease of use, as well has having delivered countless sessions, deep dives, and workshops to Spring customers and developer community members worldwide.
See: Pro Spring MVC with WebFlux: Web Development in Spring Framework 5 and Spring Boot 2 2nd Edition, Publisher : Apress; 2nd ed. edition (January 5, 2021)
See: Pivotal Certified Professional Core Spring 5 Developer Exam: A Study Guide Using Spring Framework 5 2nd Edition, Publisher : Apress; 2nd ed. edition (December 11, 2019)
See: Pro Spring 5: An In-Depth Guide to the Spring Framework and Its Tools, 5th ed. Edition, Publisher : Apress; 5th ed. edition (October 17, 2017)