Serialization Protocols in Scala: a Shootout
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Decoupled applications exchange messages – between JVMs, over the network or via messaging systems like Kafka, Pub/Sub and Kinesis. Therefore messages are everywhere – sometimes they live for milliseconds, sometimes they get persisted for years. When the types of these messages start to evolve and the applications change at different speed, things get complicated: serialization protocols can help you with that!
In this talk, you will explore the comparison between the current biggest players of the serialization world: Protocol Buffers (Protobuf), Avro, Thrift and Kryo, and also might rant a bit about Java Serialization and JSON. You will discover how integration in the Scala and sbt ecosystem works, what schema evolution is and how we deal with it and only a brief bit about performance. Bonus points are awarded for portability to other platforms, maturity and community activity. Afterwards you’ll have a solid base to decide which serialization framework is the right one for you. Expect lots of code samples!
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Lightbend Scala Language - Professional (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Lightbend Scala Language - Expert (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Scala eXchange London 2019 (in London on 12th - 13th December 2019)
- Scalax2gether Community Day 2019 (in London on 14th December 2019)
- Keynote by Valentin Kasas on The Last Frontier and Beyond (in London on 20th August 2019)
- London Java Community August Meetup (in London on 28th August 2019)
- Why API Design Matters, and Why Yours Sucks! (and mine sucks too!) (SkillsCast recorded in June 2019)
- Lightning Talk: Continuous Visibility, No More Dashboards! (SkillsCast recorded in May 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Serialization Protocols in Scala: a Shootout
Christian Uhl
Christian is an expert for Search, Big Data topics and a passionate Scala developer who has been using scala in various projects throughout the last three years. He is especially interested in distributed systems, microservice architectures and always curious about how all these pieces fit together.
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
Decoupled applications exchange messages – between JVMs, over the network or via messaging systems like Kafka, Pub/Sub and Kinesis. Therefore messages are everywhere – sometimes they live for milliseconds, sometimes they get persisted for years. When the types of these messages start to evolve and the applications change at different speed, things get complicated: serialization protocols can help you with that!
In this talk, you will explore the comparison between the current biggest players of the serialization world: Protocol Buffers (Protobuf), Avro, Thrift and Kryo, and also might rant a bit about Java Serialization and JSON. You will discover how integration in the Scala and sbt ecosystem works, what schema evolution is and how we deal with it and only a brief bit about performance. Bonus points are awarded for portability to other platforms, maturity and community activity. Afterwards you’ll have a solid base to decide which serialization framework is the right one for you. Expect lots of code samples!
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Lightbend Scala Language - Professional (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Lightbend Scala Language - Expert (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Scala eXchange London 2019 (in London on 12th - 13th December 2019)
- Scalax2gether Community Day 2019 (in London on 14th December 2019)
- Keynote by Valentin Kasas on The Last Frontier and Beyond (in London on 20th August 2019)
- London Java Community August Meetup (in London on 28th August 2019)
- Why API Design Matters, and Why Yours Sucks! (and mine sucks too!) (SkillsCast recorded in June 2019)
- Lightning Talk: Continuous Visibility, No More Dashboards! (SkillsCast recorded in May 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Serialization Protocols in Scala: a Shootout
Christian Uhl
Christian is an expert for Search, Big Data topics and a passionate Scala developer who has been using scala in various projects throughout the last three years. He is especially interested in distributed systems, microservice architectures and always curious about how all these pieces fit together.