Reactive Kafka
Recorded at SpringOne Platform 2016. Speaker: - Rajini Sivaram Slides: http://www.slideshare.net/SpringCentr... Apache Kafka is a distributed, scalable, high-throughput messaging bus. Over the last few years, Kafka has emerged as a key building block for data-intensive distributed applications. As a high performance message bus, Kafka enables the development of distributed applications using the microservices architecture. Reactive Streams simplifies the development of asynchronous systems using non-blocking back pressure. The reactive framework enables the development of asynchronous microservices by providing a side-effect free functional API with minimal overhead that supports low latency, non-blocking end-to-end data flows. After an introduction to Kafka and reactive streams, we will explore the development of a reactive streams interface for Kafka and the use of this interface for building robust applications using the microservices architecture.

Developing Real-Time Data Pipelines with Apache Kafka

Reactive Spring - Josh Long, Mark Heckler

Guide to "Reactive" for Spring MVC Developers

Architecting for cloud native data: Data Microservices done right using Spring Cloud

Developing microservices with aggregates - Chris Richardson

Building microservices with event sourcing and CQRS

The Value Of Reactive Systems

Designing, Implementing, and Using Reactive APIs - Ben Hale, Paul Harris

Avoiding Reactor Meltdown

Moving from Monolithic Architecture to Spring Cloud and Microservices - Cherry, Wayer

Walking up the Spring for Apache Kafka Stack

DDD & REST - Domain Driven APIs for the web - Oliver Gierke

Do’s and Don’ts: Avoiding First-Time Reactive Programmer Mines

Test Driven Development with Spring Boot - Sannidhi Jalukar, Madhura Bhave

Kafka Streams - From the Ground Up to the Cloud - Marius Bogoevici

Flight of the Flux: A Look at Reactor Execution Model

Securing Microservices with Spring Cloud Security

Domain-Driven Design with Relational Databases Using Spring Data JDBC

I can't believe it's not a queue: Using Kafka with Spring

