Prerequisites

This course is ideally suited to the professional Java programmer with at least 2 years experience, who would like to learn how to code with reactive Java.

• Required Experience: At least two years of professional Java programming.

Pricing Options

There are several options for you to attend this course:

1. In-house Course:

Presented at your company in-person by one of our Certified JavaSpecialist Instructors. Price is €17495 for up to 10 students, above that is an additional €1750 per student, plus the travel expenses of the instructor, plus one teaching assistant. Please contact us if you have any questions.

Note: Due to the current COVID-19 pandemic, in person training is currently unavailable. Please choose Remote Instructor-Led Course instead.

2. Remote Instructor-Led Course:

Presented via video conference to your team of programmers by the author of the course. Price is €15000 for up to 10 students, above that is an additional €1300 per student. Because of the extreme circumstances of COVID-19, we are also offering classes for six or more students. These are priced at €12000 for the first 6 students, thereafter an additional €1500 per student. These prices are guaranteed until the 31st of May 2021.

Please contact us if you have any questions.

3. Self-Study:

Please see our self-study option for more information.

* Price is excluding EU VAT and withholding taxes where applicable. Please contact us for an exact quote for your country.

Open Courses

* Price is excluding EU VAT where applicable. Please contact us for an exact quote for your country.

Detailed Outline

Reactive Programming Course Agenda

Day 1

The central focus of day 1 is on learning the essentials of reactive programming, reactive streams, and project reactor as one of the famous implementations.

1. The motivation behind Reactive. (Here we are going to look at different meanings of the word "reactive" and how reactive programming was evolving over time)
2. Intro to Project Reactor (Short Story of Project Reactor and Reactive Types it has)
3. Project Reactor Essentials, where we cover the API every Project Reactor user should know in order to generate/transform Flux or Mono stream. Also, attendees are working on a set of exercises

• How to Create Flux and Mono (followed by exercises)
• How to Do essential transformations on a stream of data (followed by exercises)

4. Project Reactor Advanced:
• How to Deal with Multiple streams at a time (followed by exercises)
• How to Work with Multithreading (followed by exercises)
• How to Control Flow of elements (followed by exercises)
• How to Work with Resilience and handle Errors (followed by exercises)
• How to Work with Contextual Data (followed by exercises)
• How to Test (followed by exercises)
• How to Log, Debug and collect Metrics (followed by exercises)

Day 2

1. Implementing the logic of a part of the orders analytic app. Here the attendee is going to collect data from a few data sources and apply transformations on them
2. Implementing a load balancer which should work in a few balancing modes which everyone will have to implement using Project Reactor
3. Working with Blocking API. In this task, the student will be required to adopt a blocking JPA repository using Project Reactor Scheduler API and operators which affect on which thread processing is happening.
4. Working with Backpressure on a sample of data uploading and external service API which has a strict limitation on a number of requests/second and some limitations on how data should be sent. In this example, attendees will have to brainstorm on how to follow all the limitations put by external service and write their implementation as elegant as possible using Project Rector API only.
5. Managing distributed transactions or simply talking implementing orchestrated saga pattern using Project Reactor. In this exercise, the stuend will get API of an asynchronous Database driver and will have to ensure that the same record went into both databases.
6. Working with Reactive Context and in this exercise, we are going to write a Reactive Dependency Injection Mechanism. In this case, we will reference some limitations of Spring WebFlux and session scoped beans and how it could be solved if we store all the session scoped beans in the Reactor Context

Day 3

1. Intro into Reactive Spring and set of reactive technologies it has.
• Reactive Relational Database access - here we are going to cover R2dbc and how to work with it
• Reactor-Netty - the main web framework for Spring WebFlux
• Spring WebFlux and Spring Data R2dbc
• RSocket and Spring Messaging RSocket
2. Intro into the microservices system we are going to build.
3. Step by step writing of every component of the system using the aforementioned technologies