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Lädt ... Building Microservices: Designing Fine-Grained Systemsvon Sam Newman
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Melde dich bei LibraryThing an um herauszufinden, ob du dieses Buch mögen würdest. Keine aktuelle Diskussion zu diesem Buch. Buen resumen de todo lo que tienes que saber sobre microservices pero por el tamaño del libro, no puede entrar en detalles en ninguno de los aspectos. Lo peor es que aunque referencia muchos otros trabajos, no hay un indice de estas referencias. Asi que hice el mio propio https://medium.com/@trusmis/references-for-the-building-microservices-book-d146c... Zeige 5 von 5 keine Rezensionen | Rezension hinzufügen
* Feingranulare Systeme mit Microservices aufbauen * Design, Entwicklung, Deployment, Testen und Monitoring * Sicherheitsaspekte, Authentifizierung und Autorisierung Verteilte Systeme haben sich in den letzten Jahren stark vera ndert: Gro©e monolithische Architekturen werden zunehmend in viele kleine, eigensta ndige Microservices aufgespalten. Aber die Entwicklung solcher Systeme bringt Herausforderungen ganz eigener Art mit sich. Dieses Buch richtet sich an Softwareentwickler, die sich u ber die zielfu hrenden Aspekte von Microservice-Systemen wie Design, Entwicklung, Testen, Deployment und Mon Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
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I'm currently 1/3rd (I imagine) through the process of moving our software from a monolithic service into a microservice and more importantly one with multitenant customer integrations. I've been following the topics on this book through a variety of blog posts, other books (which expand on particular details of sections in his book) and conference videos.
In retrospect I wish I had started by reading this book so that I'd have a clear starting reference all in one place vs. seeing all those things fit together in a guided introduction.
Sam Newman is a very good technical writer, all of his text is clear, never too detailed and never too absract. His text is no-nonsense and that works well given this book's relatively short length for its wide scope.
The book starts with describing microservices and their supposed benefits. It then discusses important planning consideratinos (not just technical, business ones too!) before starting down this path, before going into strategies for starting to split one's monolithic service. The bulk of the book then becomes about particular considerations and possibly high-level approaches to a variety of software design aspects in a microservice context.
Those second and third chapters, about planning an architecture and about how to approach converting one's existing service, are increedibly useful to me. They aren't complete solutions, but they are approaches and considerations with enough guiderails that someone can start thinking about this for their particular situation.
Almost every other chapter provided at least one gleam of insight that I'll have to think about more at length, alongside the surveys of common microservice patterns for any particular aspect of running a software service.
If you are starting down the path of considering a microservice implementation, or are a developer inexperienced with how microservice architecture works, I highly recommend this book to see overall design philosophies and a lot of considerations about where one software's should be before beginning and also possible areas to start. ( )