The reactive WebClient does not yet have the mature test support that RestTemplate now has. There is not yet a standard recipe to test Spring WebClient applications. No doubt support will be improved in future versions but for now, here’s what works for me.
Even in secured networks, it’s a good idea to use some of the security features available in Zookeeper. In this post we’ll look at two security mechanisms: mutual TLS (mTLS) and SASL authentication. We’ll set up these security features on the server-server communication (leader election protocols) and client-server communication (Kafta to Zookeeper).
Some notes on setting up and configuring a Zookeeper ensemble. Many guides use some shortcuts to setting up the ensemble such as running multiple Zookeeper instances on a single machine or running them in Docker. Both require some workarounds to make it work. As a better example, this guide runs three Zookeeper instances across three different VMs.
In the first two parts we built a bot using the Microsoft Bot Framework SDK and registered it in Azure. In this third and final part we’ll consume the bot using three of the available Bot Framework Channels: A simple chat component on a web page, SMS text and a fully custom Node.js application.
In the first part, we created an Azure Bot registration and connected to a demo bot application. In this part we’ll swap out the demo bot for one we’ve built using the Microsoft Bot Framework SDK.
In this part, I’ll register and configure a bot with Microsoft Azure Bot Service. It might seem odd to start here rather than going straight into the application code. However, getting this step out of the way gives us something simple to play with that works end to end.
The Execute Around idiom is a pattern that allows you to wrap an action with some standard setup / tear down steps. Examples might include: Execute within a lock: acquire the lock, do the action, release the lock Resource handling: acquire the resource, do the action, close the resource Execute as a user: switch to read more
How do you reverse order a Stream in Java? There’s no obvious Stream.reverse() method. Is this an oversight in the API? Is there a workaround?
A popular Docker article describes a pattern to initialize stateful container data at runtime. The example uses a Shell script to run the initialization and then pass control to the container’s main command. We can use the same pattern to initialize a Docker Windows container.
Previously we looked at building a Spring Cloud Data Flow on Kubernetes. As a follow up, we’re now looking at deploying to Google Kubernetes Engine. The great thing about Kubernetes you use exactly the same commands to manage a cluster on your laptop as on a server or cloud compute platform. Google has first class read more
