Implementing a REST interface for a Java Microservice - CM003

In this tutorial we're going to start implementing our microservice. For this video, that means we're going to add the Java code for the classes we defined in the last video.

Since there aren't too many classes, our plan for this video is to just go over the code for every class.

This is the fourth video in a larger playlist for creating microservices in Java. You can find the link for the full playlist in the text below.

#java #programming #tutorial #microservices

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Concepts: Java microservices, creating microservices in java, JAX-RS, WildFly Swarm

Social Links: Don't hesitate to contact me if you have any further questions.

Related Videos:

Media credits: All images are owned by DJ Spiess or used under CC0 unless listed below

Music:

[ToeKneeTran]

I think Lombok is a great tool. It uses annotations to create getters and setters. It has other functionalities but that's what i mainly use it for. 0:54

[TheHeartHacker]

Hi DJ, thanks for the wonderful set of tutorials!

I have a question based on your coding style:

In the TriviaQuestion.build() method the empty string check is performed in 2 different ways using an OR clause. Aren't both these clauses effectively the same? Any specific reason for writing it this way?

[aussiebeermoney]

Hi, is the last video in the playlist meant to be private?

[ReihaneZekri]

Are you using a particular design pattern?

[ankitdedhia]

where do I find a git.properties file referred inside your RepositoryUtils.java.

[AliJay]

Hi
Could you post the github source link please?
Thanks

[martonkiss]

Small note: It's a bad habit to use the class under construction. You should not invoke loadQuestionArray() in the constructor. Rather make it public.