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In the era of Microservices it is essential to be able to externalize and inject both static and dynamic configuration properties for your services. As a matter of fact, Microservices are designed to be moved across different environments, therefore it is essential to have a portable externalization of their configuration.
with this tutorial, you will learn how to use the MicroProfile Configuration API to configure Microservices running on top of the WildFly Application Server.
This tutorial will introduce you to the GraphQL Microprofile specification covering the basics of this emerging technology and showing a full example application developed on WildFly application server, which is a Microprofile compatible runtime environment. GraphQL is a specialized query language with a syntax that defines the process of data-request and is useful when conveying data to a client from a server. One of GraphQL’s key aspect is its ability to aggregate data from various sources with a single endpoint API.
MicroProfile, an Open-Source Community that collaborates on enterprise Java microservices, would like to announce the release of MicroProfile 4.0. MicroProfile 4.0 is the first version released by the recently-formed MicroProfile Working Group within the Eclipse Foundation. This important milestone demonstrates the commitment of the MicroProfile community and the Eclipse Foundation…
Link to original copy and social post here The Atlanta Java Users Group is a founding member of the MicroProfile Working Group (MPWG) and has a seat in the MPWG Steering Committee. Wait! What? This has been a wild ride and to tell you why it came about here is a little context….
We are happy to announce the first release of the Language Server for MicroProfile (LSP4MP) and the Tools for MicroProfile VS Code extension. LSP4MP is a language server that provides core language support for MicroProfile, including code complete, diagnostics, snippets and more. Tools for MicroProfile leverages LSP4MP to provide a…
In the microservices era, the market is changing faster and faster, requiring agility from our systems to meet the changes promptly. The need for speed requires that our applications be tested quickly, efficiently, and those tests be reliable. Developers need to reduce the coupling between the classes, and Dependency Injection allows coders to reach low coupling. One of the features that MicroProfile provides in an agnostic way is precisely that, with the JSR 365.
In this tutorial, developers will learn how to create an application using MicroProfile and the JSR 365: Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java™ 2.0 (CDI) specification to write and maintain code that is testable and loosely coupled.
What’s up, folks?!
This post tutorial shows developers how to set up a Jakarta EE development in a clean Linux (Ubuntu) installation. It will help you set up Java and Apache Maven from a version manager tool called SDKMAN, the Eclipse IDE and the Apache TomEE Application Server.
When you use MicroProfile you are free to choose any compliant runtime and the slogan “Write once, run anywhere” becomes great again. Being able to move your applications to different runtimes gives you the freedom to choose the best vendor for your needs, and when you are no longer satisfied, or if a better one comes up, you can just switch it, since using MicroProfile helps you avoid the vendor lock-in.
“Write once, run anywhere” was the slogan created by Sun Microsystems in 1995 when the first Java version came out. One of the things that allowed this was the creation of specifications for the Java Language and the Java Virtual Machine.
With those specifications, we don’t have to worry about how a feature was implemented. Every implementation must run a Technology Compatibility Kit (TCK), which consists of a suite test that guarantees that the runtime implements all the specifications.
Four years after Java was released, the community created the Enterprise Edition of the Java Platform (Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition or J2EE).
