Akka in Practice: designing actor-based applications
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
In this talk we will show you what we have learned from multiple years of designing serious, real-world applications with Akka.
You have probably heard Jonas Bonér talk about Akka. Words like scalable and reactive are buzzing around the industry. There clearly is a growing need for scalable, reactive, event-driven applications but there is not all that much practical information out there about how to build serious applications this way. How would you go about designing an application around these new(ish) concepts? What does it mean for an application to be reactive? What works and what doesn't?
We will show you which application and domain concepts should be modeled as actors, when and how to use Futures, how to prevent bottlenecks when calling blocking code, what Akka extensions are for, how to expose a REST API on top of Akka with Spray, how to test all of the above, and much more.
In short: we will assume you have heard the What and the Why so we will concentrate on the How.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Fast Track to F# with Tomas Petricek & Phil Trelford (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Lightbend Scala Language - Professional (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- Workshop: Improving compile times (in London on 23rd July 2019)
- London Java Community July (in London on 24th July 2019)
- GraphQL: May the Best API Win! (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
- Lightning Talk: Bending Time With RxJS (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Akka in Practice: designing actor-based applications
Raymond Roestenburg
Raymond Roestenburg is writing the book "Akka in Action" for Manning. He has contributed to the Akka Camel module in Akka 2.x and has been using Akka in production since early 2010
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
In this talk we will show you what we have learned from multiple years of designing serious, real-world applications with Akka.
You have probably heard Jonas Bonér talk about Akka. Words like scalable and reactive are buzzing around the industry. There clearly is a growing need for scalable, reactive, event-driven applications but there is not all that much practical information out there about how to build serious applications this way. How would you go about designing an application around these new(ish) concepts? What does it mean for an application to be reactive? What works and what doesn't?
We will show you which application and domain concepts should be modeled as actors, when and how to use Futures, how to prevent bottlenecks when calling blocking code, what Akka extensions are for, how to expose a REST API on top of Akka with Spray, how to test all of the above, and much more.
In short: we will assume you have heard the What and the Why so we will concentrate on the How.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Fast Track to F# with Tomas Petricek & Phil Trelford (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Lightbend Scala Language - Professional (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- Workshop: Improving compile times (in London on 23rd July 2019)
- London Java Community July (in London on 24th July 2019)
- GraphQL: May the Best API Win! (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
- Lightning Talk: Bending Time With RxJS (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Akka in Practice: designing actor-based applications
Raymond Roestenburg
Raymond Roestenburg is writing the book "Akka in Action" for Manning. He has contributed to the Akka Camel module in Akka 2.x and has been using Akka in production since early 2010