In a Microservices architecture based Java application, we have multiple microservices in the form of multiple Spring Boot applications. Each Spring Boot application will have its separate configuration file, where we specify the values in the form of key - value pairs. If you used maven in your application, you must have guessed that we are talking about nothing but application.properties file. You might have noticed that some of the entries in each application's application.properties file are common, such as registering with Eureka server, Email, Security, JPA configurations etc. If we can keep these common entries in one central place and make them accessible by each application, it will make our development easier. Therefore, How can we make a central
Tag: spring cloud config server
Microservices in Java
Microservices in Java Spring Boot, Microservices in Java, How to build microservices in java ?, Eureka, Resilience4j, Feign Client, Hystrix, Slueth, Zipkin, Spring Boot Admin Dashboard, Spring Boot Actuator, Java Microservices, Microservices in Java Tutorial etc. When a new architecture for developing an application comes into the market, it makes Solution Architects more busy in finding out which language to use to fulfill customer's need. No surprise!, we are just talking about Microservices Architecture that we have covered at length in another article. However, there are many languages which started using Microservices Architecture. The top five languages that are using Microservices are Java, Python, C++, Ruby and Golang. Although this data is based on the number of companies using it. Again
