Learn Microservices with Spring Boot

Moises Macero has been a software developer since he was a kid.  He has also worked at start-ups where being a full-stack developer is essential.  In his career, Moises has most often worked in development, design and architecture - for small and large projects, and in both agile and "waterfall" environments.  

Chapter 1: IntroductionSetting the sceneWho are you?Why is this book different from other books and guides?Reasoning behind the technicsLearning: an incremental processIs this a guide or a book?ContentsFrom the basics to advanced topicsSkeleton with Spring Boot, the professional wayTest-Driven DevelopmentConnecting microservicesEvent Driven systemEnd-to-End testingChapter 2: The basic Spring Boot applicationOur Business RequirementsRequirementsThe (skeletal) Hello World appCreating the skeletonSome TDD in actionSummaryChapter 3: A real 3-tier microservice3-tier-ing our serviceCompleting the basicsDesigning our Domain (and the Business Logic layer)Presentation layer (REST API)WebData layerPlaying with the applicationSummaryChapter 4: Starting with MicroservicesIntroductionThe small monolith approachAnalyzing our monolithMoving forwardGamification BasicsWhat is Gamification?Points, Badges and LeaderboardsApplying it to our exampleMoving to Microservices ArchitectureWhy microservices?How microservices will interact with each other?Event Driven ArchitectureConceptRelated techniquesPros and Cons of Event Driven ArchitectureFurther readingApplying Event Driven Architecture to our applicationDeeper look at the Gamification ServiceCode OverviewCommunication with RabbitMQA great power comes with great responsibilitySummaryChapter 5: The Microservices Journey through toolsIntroductionExtracting the UI and connecting it to GamificationMoving the static contentConnecting UI with GamificationChanges in existing servicesA new, better UI with (almost) no effortThe current ArchitectureService Discovery, Load Balancers and RoutingService DiscoveryGateway ServiceHands on codeCircuit Breakers and REST consumersCircuit Breaker with HystrixREST consumers with FeignSummaryChapter 6: Testing our Distributed SystemIntroductionSetting the sceneHow Cucumber worksHands on codeCreating an empty project and choosing our toolsMaking our system testableWriting our first Cucumber testLinking our feature to Java codeReusing steps across FeaturesRunning our tests and checking the reportsSummaryEpilogueAcknowledgmentsNotes