Microservices Framework

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A Microservices Framework is a software architecture framework that allows the development, deployment, and management of microservices.

  • Context:
    • It can (typically) support the creation of distributed systems by breaking down monolithic applications into smaller, independent services.
    • It can (often) integrate with various tools and libraries to provide functionalities like service discovery, load balancing, and API management.
    • It can range from being a lightweight framework with minimal features to a comprehensive solution with extensive built-in capabilities.
    • It can leverage asynchronous communication models like messaging queues to ensure efficient interaction between microservices.
    • It can provide built-in security features, ensuring that each microservice maintains secure communication and data handling.
    • It can include support for reactive programming, enabling the development of responsive and resilient applications.
    • ...
  • Example(s):
  • Counter-Example(s):
    • Monolithic Architecture, which bundles all functionalities into a single, large application, lacking the modularity and scalability of microservices.
    • Traditional SOA Frameworks, which might not offer the same level of decoupling and flexibility as modern microservices frameworks.
  • See: Spring Boot, Eclipse Vert.x, Quarkus, Service-Oriented Architecture, Reactive Programming.


References

2024

2023