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I am thrilled to share my latest endeavor: Developing the Official MicroProfile API Tutorial in collaboration with the MicroProfile Working Group. As the landscape of cloud-native development evolves, equipping developers with the knowledge and skills to navigate these changes is essential. Accordingly, I am working on this Official MicroProfile API…
Open Liberty 23.0.0.11 includes new vendor metrics for MicroProfile Metrics, at the /metrics endpoint, that you can add directly to your dashboards in various monitoring tools, without any additional computation on your part.
MicroProfile Reactive Messaging 3.0 now works with Jakarta EE 10 and has a number of new features and changes over MicroProfile Reactive Messaging 1.0, including negative acknowledgements, emitters, and backpressure support. In addition, this update to MicroProfile Metrics 5.0 on Open Liberty includes some new vendor metrics at the /metrics endpoint.
Liberty InstantOn enables your applications (MicroProfile 4.1 and later) to start in milliseconds, without compromising on throughput, memory, development-production parity, or Java language features, and with little or no refactoring.
MicroProfile, an Open-Source Community that collaborates on enterprise Java microservices, is pleased to announce the release of MicroProfile 6.1! MicroProfile 6.1 adopts Jakarta EE 10 Core Profile. Jakarta EE 10 Core Profile defines a base profile to deliver the components used by MicroProfile as a single, complete package. In this…
MicroProfile 6.1 is a minor release and is backwards-compatible with MicroProfile 6.0. It brings in Jakarta EE 10 Core Profile APIs. Three specifications have minor updates: MicroProfile Metrics 5.1, MicroProfile Telemetry 1.1, MicroProfile Config 3.1. Read on for more about each…
MicroProfile is what developers need to solve the generic technical problems found when building a Java microservice architecture. Therefore, this is the first post in a series discussing everything a developer needs to know to deploy Java or Kotlin applications with negligible managing, wiring, and infrastructure work.
Emily Jiang mounts a defence of appropriately designed and well-thought-out microservices. She invites you to step back and rethink microservices. She starts with the history of microservices, then misconceptions about microservices, best practices of microservices, and finally the future of microservices.
