Martin Fowler - Microservices

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  • čas přidán 30. 01. 2015
  • The Microservice architectural style has become the hot fashion recently. This talk looks at some of the common characteristics of microservice architectures, what (if any) the difference is between microservices and SOA, how big a microservice should be, the trade-offs between a monolithic and microservice architecture, and some essential things you need to have in place when you first go live using this approach.
    Software Development in the 21st Century (Part 3 of 3) - Originally delivered at ThoughtWorks XCONF 2014
    www.thoughtworks.com/talks/sof...
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Komentáře • 29

  • @RonClabo
    @RonClabo Před 8 lety +60

    I love that he points out that asynchronicity increases complexity. I think this fact is often overlooked in software architecture decisions.

  • @richardhp77
    @richardhp77 Před 4 lety +8

    I built a project once where all the business logic was in modules, and each module communicated through a service which was injected at runtime. This meant I could deploy the entire codebase as a monolith, or just by changing the config files, deploy as independent services. This was done just by injecting a network based inter-module communication plugin rather than an in-memory option. Also the DB service was injected at runtime, so you could alter the config file and point each module at either the same DB or different ones, and also swap the DB drivers as well. Worked pretty well as I recall, and meant we weren't boxed into either architecture until later on down the line when we decided to deploy. Also meant the business logic could be tested independently of how the deployment was to be done.

  • @dilneicunha
    @dilneicunha Před 7 lety +17

    Great.... What I see and understand after watching Martin Fowler is that many software development companies are migrating their applications to micro-services without skewing the whole context. Not with technical or sufficient discernment, then they do just by fashion. And when the decision is not technical enough, many of these projects go bad or even fail, today's developers are lazy, they do not improve, I see that if we do not have a team of seniors we must invest in the change of our culture before To move on.

  • @mayanksj
    @mayanksj Před 9 lety +8

    A very precise and concise introduction to microservices. Thanks Martin Fowler.

  • @AnujSharma-xo3qg
    @AnujSharma-xo3qg Před 8 lety +5

    thanks to Martin with a great explanation about micro services, especially when to use, where to use, how to use & not when to use.

  • @georgesmith3022
    @georgesmith3022 Před 5 lety +8

    Microservices are good in theory, but in practice there are many problems, i dont think there are many people who know how to do it right

  • @vikassinghalld
    @vikassinghalld Před 7 lety +5

    It always delightful to listen Martin Fowler

  • @KevinSheppard
    @KevinSheppard Před 8 lety +31

    I feel like I could study under this guy.

    • @zHqqrdz
      @zHqqrdz Před 7 lety +10

      I'd be willing to work for free for him for 10 straight years just to know everything he knows.

  • @Arjun-tg1go
    @Arjun-tg1go Před 4 lety +1

    If someone reads about SOA principles as of today.. they would think Microservices are just another name for it... I think when SOA came out, companies implemented SOA using current technology at that time and it gave SOA a bad name...

  • @southern_smacker
    @southern_smacker Před 7 lety +1

    Good explanation, Thumbs up!

  • @JohnSanabria
    @JohnSanabria Před 8 lety +2

    Where I can get the slides of this presentation?

  • @sahild6584
    @sahild6584 Před 7 lety +5

    each service have different datastore, surely it will detoriate the app performance, because communication is happening over network, which is again a bottleneck.

    • @flaviuszoltan1754
      @flaviuszoltan1754 Před 6 lety

      I don`t see that a strong reason for using the same data store. The network communication issue can be solved, for example, by having services that communicate to each other deployed on the same data center.

    • @evelynlima3769
      @evelynlima3769 Před 5 lety

      that's where docker containers comes to place, in the cloud

    • @ksaweryglab
      @ksaweryglab Před 4 lety

      So what would be the alternative? Some services can share the data store but I hear this argument over and over again that it's better if each service has its own.

    • @JamesSmith-cm7sg
      @JamesSmith-cm7sg Před 4 lety

      Barely noticeable within the same network

  • @sagarjunnarkar8384
    @sagarjunnarkar8384 Před 8 lety +1

    Nice explanation!!!

  • @suchoudh
    @suchoudh Před 5 lety

    Superlike

  • @chihabahmed5207
    @chihabahmed5207 Před 7 lety

    Hi there, if i multiple services that they work independently ( will they still be called microservice)?

    • @flaviuszoltan1754
      @flaviuszoltan1754 Před 6 lety

      Multiple services that work independently is just one small characteristic, but is not enough to call it Microservices

    • @_jfsanchez_
      @_jfsanchez_ Před 4 lety

      If they do not interact at all, I think it's not microservices.

  • @umeshdimri5599
    @umeshdimri5599 Před 7 lety

    does microservice rise means that the end of soa is coming?

    • @peterlee9915
      @peterlee9915 Před 6 lety

      Umesh Dimri i don’t think so, micro service is just a realization of soa.

    • @AlanCostaPlus
      @AlanCostaPlus Před 5 lety

      He pointed microservices as being a subset of SOA. If anything SOA is being reinforced here.

    • @xnoreq
      @xnoreq Před 5 lety

      Microservices are a way of implementing SOA....

    • @Arjun-tg1go
      @Arjun-tg1go Před 4 lety

      No, as he mentioned Microservices are subset of SOA... so end of SOA means end of Microservices