Break your Event Chains!
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With serverless clouds on the horizon the world moves more towards event-driven choreographies. You can agree that the paradigm shift enables nicely decoupled microservices and is fundamental for decentral data management, however, you should not agree with an event purism using event chains for complex end-to-end logic crossing service boundaries. Bernd and Martin will share with you how transforming certain events to commands decreases coupling and demonstrate how you can keep sight of the larger-scale flow fulfilling the original business goal without ending up with "god services".
Bernd and Martin will discuss how lightweight, embeddable state machines can live in harmony with an event-driven paradigm and the idea of decentral governance. Based on their real-life experiences, they will share how they handle complex flows which require proper reactions on errors, timeouts and compensating actions and provide guidance backed by code examples to illustrate alternative approaches.
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- Fast Track to Chaos Engineering with Russ Miles (in London on 1st - 3rd July 2019)
- Strategic DDD & Sociotechnical Architecture with Kacper Gunia and Nick Tune (in London on 30th September - 1st October 2019)
- FullStack London 2019 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in London on 10th - 12th July 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Keynote by Markus Eisele on Java in the Age of Containers and Serverless (in London on 20th June 2019)
- Keynote Evening with Russ Miles (in London on 1st July 2019)
- Securing microservices in a serverless world (SkillsCast recorded in June 2019)
- Observability for Microservices: practical advice (SkillsCast recorded in June 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Break your Event Chains!
Martin Schimak
For over a decade Martin has been working in complex domains like energy trading, telecommunication or wind tunnel organization. As a coder, he has had a soft spot for readable and testable APIs and enjoys working with sophisticated but lean state machines and process engines. As a domain coder, he is into Domain-Driven Design and integrates methods which shift his focus from technology to the user value of what he does. Martin is a contributor to several projects on GitHub and speaks at meetups and conferences like ExploreDDD, O'Reilly and KanDDDinsky.
Bernd Rücker
Throughout Bernd's 15+ years in software development, he has helped automating highly scalable core workflows at global companies including T-Mobile, Lufthansa and Zalando. Bernd has contributed to various open source workflow engines. He is co-founder and developer advocate of Camunda, an open source software company reinventing workflow automation. He co-authored "Real-Life BPMN," a popular book about workflow modeling and automation. He regularly speaks at conferences and write for various magazines. Bernd is currently focused on new workflow automation paradigms that fit into modern architectures around distributed systems, microservices, domain-driven design, event-driven architecture and reactive systems.
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SkillsCast
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
With serverless clouds on the horizon the world moves more towards event-driven choreographies. You can agree that the paradigm shift enables nicely decoupled microservices and is fundamental for decentral data management, however, you should not agree with an event purism using event chains for complex end-to-end logic crossing service boundaries. Bernd and Martin will share with you how transforming certain events to commands decreases coupling and demonstrate how you can keep sight of the larger-scale flow fulfilling the original business goal without ending up with "god services".
Bernd and Martin will discuss how lightweight, embeddable state machines can live in harmony with an event-driven paradigm and the idea of decentral governance. Based on their real-life experiences, they will share how they handle complex flows which require proper reactions on errors, timeouts and compensating actions and provide guidance backed by code examples to illustrate alternative approaches.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- On to Choreography 2.0! (SkillsCast recorded in May 2019)
- Fast Track to Chaos Engineering with Russ Miles (in London on 1st - 3rd July 2019)
- Strategic DDD & Sociotechnical Architecture with Kacper Gunia and Nick Tune (in London on 30th September - 1st October 2019)
- FullStack London 2019 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in London on 10th - 12th July 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Keynote by Markus Eisele on Java in the Age of Containers and Serverless (in London on 20th June 2019)
- Keynote Evening with Russ Miles (in London on 1st July 2019)
- Securing microservices in a serverless world (SkillsCast recorded in June 2019)
- Observability for Microservices: practical advice (SkillsCast recorded in June 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
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About the Speakers
Break your Event Chains!
Martin Schimak
For over a decade Martin has been working in complex domains like energy trading, telecommunication or wind tunnel organization. As a coder, he has had a soft spot for readable and testable APIs and enjoys working with sophisticated but lean state machines and process engines. As a domain coder, he is into Domain-Driven Design and integrates methods which shift his focus from technology to the user value of what he does. Martin is a contributor to several projects on GitHub and speaks at meetups and conferences like ExploreDDD, O'Reilly and KanDDDinsky.
Bernd Rücker
Throughout Bernd's 15+ years in software development, he has helped automating highly scalable core workflows at global companies including T-Mobile, Lufthansa and Zalando. Bernd has contributed to various open source workflow engines. He is co-founder and developer advocate of Camunda, an open source software company reinventing workflow automation. He co-authored "Real-Life BPMN," a popular book about workflow modeling and automation. He regularly speaks at conferences and write for various magazines. Bernd is currently focused on new workflow automation paradigms that fit into modern architectures around distributed systems, microservices, domain-driven design, event-driven architecture and reactive systems.