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Workshop Training Reactive Programming Java

The document outlines a 3-day training program on reactive programming in Java, focusing on Mono/Flux, Webflux, and Reactor. It covers topics such as reactive theory, libraries, testing, and advanced features, with a mix of lectures and hands-on exercises. The target audience includes advanced Java developers and architects.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views2 pages

Workshop Training Reactive Programming Java

The document outlines a 3-day training program on reactive programming in Java, focusing on Mono/Flux, Webflux, and Reactor. It covers topics such as reactive theory, libraries, testing, and advanced features, with a mix of lectures and hands-on exercises. The target audience includes advanced Java developers and architects.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Training: Reactive programming in Java using Mono/Flux, Webflux, Reactor

Training program:
Reactive programming in Java using Mono
/Flux, Webflux, Reactor

Info:
Name: Reactive programming in Java using Mono/Flux, Webflux, Reactor
Code: advanced-reactive
Category: Advanced Java
developers
Target audience:
architects
Duration: 3 days
Format: 30% lecture / 70% ćwiczenia

Bottega IT Minds [Link] Page: 1/2


Training: Reactive programming in Java using Mono/Flux, Webflux, Reactor

Training program
1. Why we need reactive programming

2. Reactive theory: backpressure and JVM foundations

3. Landscape of libraries

4. The problem of nor reactive http and solutions (reactor-netty, reactiveio)

5. Basics of Mono/Flux

6. How to think about reactive programming (declaration versus execution, cold vs hot)

7. How to test reactive code

8. Reactive operations (most exercises are here)

9. How to handle synchronous resources (RDBMS, etc.) from reactive code

10. Webflux and full reactive stack

11. Advanced Reactor features

12. When NOT to use reactive programming

13. Communication via RSocket

14. Fibers (Project Loom) vs Reactor

15. The reality of R2DBC

Bottega IT Minds [Link] Page: 2/2

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