Build Reactive Java Microservices with Spring Boot and JHipster

This video shows how to create a reactive microservices architecture using Spring Boot, Spring WebFlux, and JHipster.

Table of Contents:

00:00 - Intro to Reactive Java Microservices
01:55 - Java with Spring MVC vs WebFlux
02:49 - Build a Reactive Java Microservices Architecture
03:19 - Install JHipster 7
06:33 - Run Your Reactive Java Microservices
07:20 - JHipster Oh-My-Zsh Plugin
08:32 - JHipster Microservices Demo
09:39 - Prepare Your Reactive Java Stack for Production
09:57 - Why Not Stateless with OAuth?
10:44 - Configure JHipster to Work with Okta
14:37 - Create Docker Images for Your Microservices
16:53 - What About Kotlin Microservices?
17:20 - How Do I Deploy to the Cloud?
18:08 - Should You Go Reactive?
19:08 - Stay Hip with JHipster!

#Java #Reactive #Microservices
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Okta is a developer API service that stores user accounts for your web apps, mobile apps, and APIs.

[mraible]

Yes, the camera on me stopped working at 13:48. Sorry about the last six minutes with no face. Making screencasts perfect is so much harder than blog posts!

[stormsake]

Duration, speed and quality information is great in this tutorial. Thanks a lot!

[mitchthepower]

The tempo in the video is pretty rad. :-D But nice stuff!

[jmason]

First class tutorial on JHipster 7 reactive programming model.
Love the concept of first Keycloak then changes to use Okta - want both models to review - perfect
Not sure why Cypress used for test framework versus open-source solutions readily available

[ZXY_Ready]

How many microservices are in this project ?