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Real-Time Project Development Guide

The document provides an introduction to real-time project development, covering various software development models such as Waterfall, Agile, and Kanban. It outlines different types of software projects, real-time tools, cloud integration, and Spring Boot concepts including microservices and design patterns. Additionally, it discusses React fundamentals and state management, emphasizing the setup and deployment of modern web applications.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views4 pages

Real-Time Project Development Guide

The document provides an introduction to real-time project development, covering various software development models such as Waterfall, Agile, and Kanban. It outlines different types of software projects, real-time tools, cloud integration, and Spring Boot concepts including microservices and design patterns. Additionally, it discusses React fundamentals and state management, emphasizing the setup and deployment of modern web applications.
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

INTRODUCTION TO REAL-TIME PROJECT

1) SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT MODELS

 WATERFALL MODEL
 KANBAN MODEL
 AGILE MODEL
 PRODUCT BASED SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
 SERVICE BASED SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
 OURSOURCING SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

2) SOFTWARE PROJECT TYPES

 NEW SOFTWARE PROJECT DESIGN/REQUIREMENT/DEVELOPMENT/TESTING


 ENHANCEMENT TO EXISTING PROJECT
 MAINTANENCE PROJECT
 DATA MIGRATION PROJECT
 B2B INTEGRATION PROJECT

3) REAL - TIME TOOLS

 MAVEN
 GRADLE
 PROJECT LOMBOK
 GIT HUB
 BIT BUCKET
 LOG4J & SLF4J
 PUTTY & WINSCP
 ELK
 JMETER
 SONARQUBE
 NEXUS
 JENKINS
 DOCKER
 KUBERNETES
 APACHE KAFKA
 REDIS CACHE
 POSTMAN
 SWAGGER
 JIRA
4) CLOUD INTEGRATION

 CLOUD INTRODUCTION
 SOFTWARE AS A SERVICE
 INFRASTRUCTURE AS A SERVICE
 PLATFORM AS A SERVICE
 AWS OVERIVEW
 AWS SETUP
 AWS SERVICES
 IAM
 EC2
 LOAD BALANCING
 AUTO SCALING
 S3 BUCKET
 RDS
 ELASTIC BEAN STACK
 AWS LAMBDA
 ROUTE 53 SECURITY

5) SPRING BOOT

 MONOLITH VS MICROSERVICES
 12 FACTOR APP
 MICROSERVICES BENEFITS
 MICROSERVICES DESIGN WITH REAL TIME USE CASES
 SPRING CLOUD LIBRARIES WITH GIT
 SERVICE REGISTRY
 ADMIN SERVER
 ELK SERVER
 CONFIG SERVER
 FEIGNCLIENT
 LOAD BALANCING
 APIGATEWAY
 CQRS
 EVENT DRIVEN ARCHITECTURE
 HYSTRIX AND RESILIENCY4J
 FILTERS
 ROUTINGS
 API DEVELOPMENT
 PROMOTEHUS AND GRAPHANA
 RESILIENCY4J WITH RETRY,BULK HEAD AND RATELIMIT
 KAFKA INTEGRATION
6)Design Patterns

6.1 Database Patterns

 Database per Service


 Shared Database Per Service

6.2 Event Driven Patterns

 CQRS
 UniCast
 MultiCast
 BroadCast
 EVENT DRIVEN WITH REAL TIME AMAZON USECASE
 RABITMQ INTEGRATION

6.3 SAGA DESIGN PATTERN

 Choreography
 Orchestration
 Transaction Management in Micro services

6.4 OBSERVABILITY DESIGN PATTERN

 ELK == Distributed Logging


 Performance Metrics Health: Prometheus andd Graphana
 Distributed Tracing: Zipkin and Slueth

6.5 CROSS CUTTING CONCERN PATTERNS:

 Config Server
 Service Registry with Eureka
6.6 RESILIENCY PATTERNS:

 Circuit Breaker Pattern


 Fall back Pattern
 Retry Pattern
 ReateLimit Pattern
 Bulk Head Pattern

7)REACT

 MODERN WEB APPLICATION VS SIINGLE PAGE APPLICATION


 JAVASRIPT VS JQUERY VS AJAX VS ANGULAR JS VS ANGULAR VS REACT
 SETTING UP THE ENVIRONMENT
 CREATE REACT APP (CRA)
 PROJECT STRUCTURE OVERVIEW
 REACT FUNDAMENTALS
 REACT VIRTUAL DOM
 JSX
 REACT COMPONENTS
 PROPS
 REACT PROJECT WITH VITE TOOL
 FUNCTIONAL COMPONENTS
 INTRODUCTION TO REACT LIFECYCLE HOOKS
 STATE MANAGEMENT
 COMPENT COMMUNICATION
 CONTEXT API
 AXIOS
 REACT FORMS
 REACT ROUTING
 REACT HOOKS
 REDUX WITH FUNCTIONAL
 TESTING IN REACT
 DEPLOYMENT

Common questions

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CQRS, or Command Query Responsibility Segregation, improves software performance by separating the command (write) from the query (read) operations. This separation allows for read and write models to be optimized independently. In an event-driven system, CQRS enables responsiveness under heavy load by allowing read models to be projected into formats that support complex querying without affecting operational data updates or vice versa .

The SAGA design pattern handles transactions in microservices by splitting them into multiple smaller transactions. Each transaction is coordinated through either choreography or orchestration. In choreography, services subscribe to each other's events and manage state transitions collectively. In orchestration, a central orchestrator coordinates the sequence of transactions. This helps maintain data consistency across distributed services without requiring a global database transaction .

A Service Registry holds crucial significance in microservices architecture as it acts as a centralized directory that keeps track of all microservices and their instances available in a network. It supports service discovery, aiding in the automatic detection of available services and routing traffic to healthy instances, which enhances load balancing, failure handling, and reduces manual configuration .

The Agile model contrasts with the Waterfall model primarily in its approach to adaptability and iterative development. Agile embraces changes at any stage of the development process, focusing on iterative progress with regular feedback, while the Waterfall model requires the completion of each phase before moving on to the next, making it inflexible if changes are needed after a phase's completion .

Prometheus and Grafana are used in observability design patterns to monitor and visualize performance metrics and system health. Prometheus acts as a time-series database that collects and stores metrics data. Grafana provides a user interface for creating dashboards and visualizations based on the data from Prometheus, assisting in the monitoring of distributed systems .

Data migration presents challenges such as data integrity, compatibility with new systems, and downtime risks. These are typically addressed by thorough testing before migration, ensuring data consistency and compliance through validation processes, and using automated tools to minimize manual errors. Strategies like parallel runs, incremental data migrations, and rollback plans are also adopted to mitigate risks and ensure a smooth transition .

The key difference lies in the level of management and control. Software as a Service (SaaS) provides access to software applications over the internet, fully managed by the provider, requiring no server or infrastructure management by the user. Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), however, offers virtualized computing resources over the internet, giving users more control over the infrastructure and operating systems while still offloading physical server management .

Microservices offer several advantages over monolithic architecture, such as improved scalability, flexibility, and technology diversity. They allow for independent deployment of services, which can be scaled based on demand. This leads to better resource utilization and enhanced fault isolation, reducing the risk of system-wide failures .

In a real-time application like Amazon, event-driven architecture can be used to handle high volume transactions with low latency. For instance, when a customer places an order, an event is generated and published to an event bus. Microservices responsible for inventory, shipping, and billing can subscribe to this event and react accordingly, updating the inventory count, preparing shipment, and processing payment simultaneously, ensuring quick and efficient order processing .

Docker contributes to scalable application development by containerizing applications, allowing them to run consistently across any environment. Its features facilitate rapid deployment, scalability through orchestration tools like Kubernetes, improved resource utilization by sharing OS kernels, and isolation of applications, enabling developers to manage and scale applications efficiently without worrying about underlying infrastructure differences .

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