A developer's journey from monoliths to microservices - Edson Yanaga
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The document outlines a developer's transition from monolithic architecture to microservices, emphasizing the need to improve integration and delivery processes. It discusses concepts like Conway's Law, the 'two pizza rule', and introduces practical approaches like domain-driven design and the strangler application. The journey involves key choices regarding tools and architectures, focusing on reliability and system design considerations.
A developer's journey from monoliths to microservices - Edson Yanaga
- 1. A Developer's Journey From Monoliths to Microservices Edson Yanaga Director of Developer Experience @yanaga
- 2. Join developers.redhat.com2 Java Champion Microsoft MVP
- 3. “Now, every company is a software company” — Forbes
- 5. Software is made by people for people
- 6. Legacy
- 7. Any code delivered into production is Legacy
- 10. What is preventing you from delivering faster?
- 11. Bugs Testing Integration problems Continuous Integration Manual Deployment Continuos Delivery Integration problems again Microservices
- 12. We’re scaling people, not software
- 13. We’re solving integration issues by reducing the context to a cohesive Microservice
- 14. Conway’s Law
- 15. Join developers.redhat.com “organizations which design systems (…) are constrained to produce designs which are copies of the communication structures of these organizations.” 15
- 16. Join developers.redhat.com16 “Two Pizza Rule” — Jeff Bezos
- 17. How do I run my Microservices?
- 18. PaaS
- 19. Buy or Build?
- 22. How do I begin my journey?
- 27. Join developers.redhat.com27 Wildfly Swarm Spring Boot Node.js
- 31. “reliability must come from software” — Jeff Dean (Google)
- 32. Join developers.redhat.com Design for Failure 32
- 34. Smart Routing
- 35. Join developers.redhat.com Synchronous or Asynchronous? 35
- 36. HTTP/REST or Message Broker?
- 37. Join developers.redhat.com What about reporting? 37
- 40. Remember? It’s a journey
- 41. And we are taking the first steps
- 42. Want to follow the path? Join developers.redhat.com