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Course Outline
Introduction to Reactive Programming for Government
- Comparison of Blocking vs. Non-blocking Systems
- Overview of the Reactive Streams Specification
- Benefits and Use Cases for Government Operations
Project Reactor and Mono/Flux for Government Applications
- Understanding Publisher, Subscriber, and Subscription
- Working with Mono and Flux in Government Projects
- Error Handling and Backpressure Management
Setting Up Spring WebFlux for Government Systems
- Creating a Spring Boot WebFlux Project for Government Use
- Configuring Dependencies for Government Applications
- Overview of WebClient vs. RestTemplate in Government Contexts
Building Reactive REST APIs for Government Services
- Defining Routes and Handlers for Government APIs
- Request Mapping with RouterFunction for Government Applications
- Implementing Reactive Controllers and Data Binding for Government Use
Integrating with Databases in Government Projects
- Using R2DBC for Reactive SQL in Government Systems
- Working with MongoDB in a Reactive Style for Government Applications
- Connecting to External APIs Reactively for Government Services
Testing WebFlux Applications for Government
- Writing Unit Tests with StepVerifier for Government Projects
- Integration Testing with WebTestClient for Government Systems
- Mocking Data Sources and Services in Government Applications
Performance and Best Practices for Government WebFlux Applications
- Threading and Scheduling in WebFlux for Government Use
- Debugging Reactive Code for Government Projects
- Design Patterns for Scalable Reactive Apps in Government Contexts
Deployment and Real-World Examples for Government
- Deploying WebFlux Applications for Government Services
- CI/CD Considerations for Government Projects
- Case Studies and Usage in Production for Government Systems
Summary and Next Steps for Government Implementation
Requirements
- An understanding of Java programming for government applications.
- Experience with web application development in a public sector environment.
- Familiarity with HTTP and RESTful APIs, particularly as they relate to government services.
Audience
- Java developers new to reactive programming for government projects.
- Technical leads and architects exploring Spring WebFlux for government use cases.
- Backend engineers seeking to build non-blocking web applications for government systems.
35 Hours
Testimonials (1)
That every technical lesson came with multiple practical exercises to nail down the concepts.
