Node.js Micro-Services
summary
IBM rewrites a hastily built DevOps UI into many Node.js microservices running on Bluemix/Cloud Foundry, using WebSockets for server push, a broker (MQTT/AMQP) for events, Cloudant for storage and PM2/Docker for quick lifecycle. The live pipeline shows 25 independent widgets updating via events, services start and stop in seconds, resource use drops compared to Java, and complexity shifts to ops and legal with dozens of modules to vet and composition and single‑sign‑on still unresolved.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Start
- 3:29The new cliché
- 9:22Our key tenets
- 14:19Node.js is a great candidate
- 18:20Advantages
- 21:33Concerns
- 24:38Node.js is still a great candidate
related talks
44mMicroservices - the lean way (NodeJS)
52mMicroservices the Lean Way NodeJS
27mProgressive Microservices with NodeJS
31mTo Kill a Monolith: Slaying the Demons of a Monolith with Node.js Microservices on CloudFoundry
35mTo Kill a Monolith: Slaying the Demons of a Monolith with Node.js Microservices on CloudFoundry
35mMicroservices: From dream to reality in forty five minutes
47mDivide and Conquer – Microservices with Node.js
29mNode Microservices - the definitive guide
