Hands-On Reactive Programming in Spring 5
Build cloud-ready, reactive systems with Spring 5
and Project Reactor
and Project Reactor
BIRMINGHAM - MUMBAI
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Dedication
- Packt Upsell
- Foreword
- Contributors
- Preface
- Why Reactive Spring?
- Reactive Programming in Spring - Basic Concepts
- Early reactive solutions in Spring
- RxJava as a reactive framework
- Brief history of reactive libraries
- Reactive landscape
- Summary
- Reactive Streams - the New Streams' Standard
- Project Reactor - the Foundation for Reactive Apps
- A brief history of Project Reactor
- Project Reactor essentials
- Adding Reactor to the project
- Reactive types – Flux and Mono
- Creating Flux and Mono sequences
- Subscribing to Reactive Streams
- Transforming reactive sequences with operators
- Mapping elements of reactive sequences 
- Filtering reactive sequences
- Collecting reactive sequences
- Reducing stream elements
- Combining Reactive Streams
- Batching stream elements
- The flatMap, concatMap, and flatMapSequential operators
- Sampling elements 
- Transforming reactive sequences into blocking structures
- Peeking elements while sequence processing
- Materializing and dematerializing signals
- Finding an appropriate operator
- Creating streams programmatically
- Handling errors
- Backpressure handling
- Hot and cold streams
- Dealing with time
- Composing and transforming Reactive Streams
- Processors
- Testing and debugging Project Reactor
- Reactor Addons
- Advanced Project Reactor 
- Summary
- Going Reactive with Spring Boot 2
- WebFlux Async Non-Blocking Communication
- WebFlux as a central reactive server foundation
- The reactive web core
- The reactive web and MVC frameworks
- Purely functional web with WebFlux
- Non-blocking cross-service communication with WebClient
- Reactive WebSocket API
- Reactive SSE as a lightweight replacement for WebSockets
- Reactive template engines
- Reactive web security
- Interaction with other reactive libraries
- WebFlux versus Web MVC
- Application of WebFlux
- Summary
- WebFlux as a central reactive server foundation
- Reactive Database Access
- Data handling patterns in the modern world
- Synchronous model for data retrieval
- Reactive data access with Spring Data
- Transforming a synchronous repository into reactive
- Reactive Spring Data in action
- Summary
- Scaling Up with Cloud Streams
- Testing the Reactive Application
- And, Finally, Release It!
- The importance of DevOps-friendly apps
- Monitoring the Reactive Spring application
- Deploying to the cloud
- Summary
- Other Books You May Enjoy
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