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Ethan Garofolo - Practical Microservices: Build Event-Driven Architectures with Event Sourcing and CQRS

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Ethan Garofolo Practical Microservices: Build Event-Driven Architectures with Event Sourcing and CQRS
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MVC and CRUD make software easier to write, but harder to change. Microservice-based architectures can help even the smallest of projects remain agile in the long term, but most tutorials meander in theory or completely miss the point of what it means to be microservice-based. Roll up your sleeves with real projects and learn the most important concepts of evented architectures. Youll have your own deployable, testable project and a direction for where to go next.Much ink has been spilled on the topic of microservices, but all of this writing fails to accurately identity what makes a system a monolith, define what microservices are, or give complete, practical examples, so youre probably left thinking they have nothing to offer you. You dont have to be at Google or Facebook scale to benefit from a microservice-based architecture. Microservices will keep even small and medium teams productive by keeping the pieces of your system focused and decoupled.Discover the basics of message-based architectures, render the same state in different shapes to fit the task at hand, and learn what it is that makes something a monolith (it has nothing to do with how many machines you deploy to). Conserve resources by performing background jobs with microservices. Deploy specialized microservices for registration, authentication, payment processing, e-mail, and more. Tune your services by defining appropriate service boundaries. Deploy your services effectively for continuous integration. Master debugging techniques that work across different services. Youll finish with a deployable system and skills you can apply to your current project.Add the responsiveness and flexibility of microservices to your project, no matter what the size or complexity.What You Need:While the principles of this book transcend programming language, the code examples are in Node.js because JavaScript, for better or worse, is widely read. Youll use PostgreSQL for data storage, so familiarity with it is a plus. The books does provide Docker images to make working with PostgreSQL a bit easier, but extensive Docker knowledge is not required.

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Practical Microservices
Build Event-Driven Architectures with Event Sourcing and CQRS
by Ethan Garofolo
Version: P1.0 (April 2020)

Copyright 2020 The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC. This book is licensed to the individual who purchased it. We don't copy-protect it because that would limit your ability to use it for your own purposes. Please don't break this trustyou can use this across all of your devices but please do not share this copy with other members of your team, with friends, or via file sharing services. Thanks.

Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed in initial capital letters or in all capitals. The Pragmatic Starter Kit, The Pragmatic Programmer, Pragmatic Programming, Pragmatic Bookshelf and the linking g device are trademarks of The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC.

Every precaution was taken in the preparation of this book. However, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages that may result from the use of information (including program listings) contained herein.

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The team that produced this book includes: Andy Hunt (Publisher) Janet Furlow (VP of Operations) Dave Rankin (Executive Editor) Adaobi Obi Tulton (Development Editor) Jasmine Kwityn (Copy Editor) Potomac Indexing, LLC (Indexing) Gilson Graphics (Layout)

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For Julie, Sofia, Eva, and Angelo

you are life and joy

Table of Contents
Copyright 2020, The Pragmatic Bookshelf.
Early praise for Practical Microservices

Practical Microservices is, indeed, practical. Its also the clearest and most complete example of how and why to build an event-driven architecture that presents a unified example that isnt overly simplistic or overly complex. This wouldve changed my approach to microservices if it had been available five years ago.

David Bryant Copeland
Co-author of Agile Web Development with Rails 6

This book sets straight the microservices phenomenondecoupled evented microservices style is the only way to achieve antifragility and maintain simplicity at the same time.

Adrian Bilauca
Director, R&D, TotalSoft S.A.

Acknowledgments

I may have pushed a lot of buttons on keyboards to write this book, but I owe its fruition to the efforts of so many others. A whole lot of thank yous are in order.

To my Heavenly Father for life, my savior Jesus Christ for hope, and the Holy Ghost for peace. Thank You for rescuing a soul so rebellious and proud as mine, and may I live a life that extends to all others the love and grace Youve extended to me.

To Mom and Dad, thank you for all the lessons youve taught me. To my brother Denis, I couldnt imagine how a brother could have done a better job than you did.

To my friends and coworkers who have had to endure me talking about this for 2+ years. We can finally have a meeting where I dont bring up my book.

To Adrian Bilauca, Damien Del Russo, Dave Copeland, Ben Marx, and Adam Jasiura for being technical reviewers of this book. You gave of your time and expertise with no expectation of reward. When I compare the early drafts to what your feedback guided me to, well, thats why books go out to reviewers. You delivered, and I and all the readers are in your debt.

To Jesse Riggins, for being a technical reviewer, a friend, and a fellow learner of microservices-based architectures through the years. Its been wonderful bouncing ideas off you, and goodness, I hope we get to work together again!

To Scott Bellware and Nathan Ladd, I have met few people as knowledgeable and as generous as you both. Thank you for the work you do in the Eventide community and in our profession. Scott, it was pure serendipity that led me to a TDD talk of yours at the LoneStarRuby Conference, a talk that permanently altered how I approach software development. Nathan, Ive never had the pleasure of meeting you in person, and Im so glad you made it. I aspire to become as good at my craft as you both are.

To Todd Pickell, thank you for taking that phone call that one day and telling me to go speak at meetups. You probably had other things to do, and I truly appreciate that gift of your time.

To Brian MacDonald, thank you for coming to OpenWest in 2017, staying to talk to me after that session, and encouraging me to write a pitch. I had no idea what an amazing and life-changing ride this would become.

To my editor, Adaobi Obi Tulton, the highest thanks are in order. I dont have the hubris to claim that Ive been the most difficult author youve ever worked with, but Im certain youve had easier projects. You are excellent at what you do, and if this book provides value to its readers, I dont think it would have without your excellent guidance. Thank you for talking me down from the ledge of discouragement, and thank you for saving this text from my attempts to be clever. Readers, if any of you ends up writing your own book for PragProg, ask for Adaobi!

To my dear children, Sofia, Eva, and Angelo, this book has cost a lot of memories of playing together that we might have otherwise had. Thank you for bearing with me and even being excited about this project. Its finally done! You are three of the most wonderful human beings I have ever met. It is an honor to know you and a blessing beyond words to get to be your father. Your imaginations and sense of wonder remind me constantly of how great a gift each day is. I love you, and I couldnt be prouder of you. Now lets go play!

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