Build Reactive REST APIs with Spring WebFlux and Spring Boot

Build Reactive REST APIs with Spring WebFlux and Spring Boot, available at $59.99, has an average rating of 4.45, with 67 lectures, based on 83 reviews, and has 630 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn Reactive Programming Lean Spring WebFlux with Spring Boot Learn Flux & Mono Learn Project Reactor Learn Spring Data R2DBC This course is ideal for individuals who are Any Java Developer who wants to learn Reactive Programming with Spring Boot & Spring WebFlux It is particularly useful for Any Java Developer who wants to learn Reactive Programming with Spring Boot & Spring WebFlux.

Enroll now: Build Reactive REST APIs with Spring WebFlux and Spring Boot

Summary

Title: Build Reactive REST APIs with Spring WebFlux and Spring Boot

Price: $59.99

Average Rating: 4.45

Number of Lectures: 67

Number of Published Lectures: 67

Number of Curriculum Items: 67

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 67

Original Price: $24.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn Reactive Programming

Lean Spring WebFlux with Spring Boot

Learn Flux & Mono

Learn Project Reactor

Learn Spring Data R2DBC

Who Should Attend

Any Java Developer who wants to learn Reactive Programming with Spring Boot & Spring WebFlux

Target Audiences

Any Java Developer who wants to learn Reactive Programming with Spring Boot & Spring WebFlux

***** Some Reviews From Students *****

its nice explanation

Great course for those (like me) who don’t know about Reactive programming and searching for course to learn it from the beginning.

This course is all about Reactive Programmingusing Spring WebFlux and Spring Boot. It is asynchronous and non-blocking.

Now a days Spring Framework is widely used among Java Developers and specifically Spring Boot is in high demand. In this course you will learn Reactive Programming with Spring Boot.

You will learn reactive programming with Project Reactor library. First you will learn why need of Reactive REST APIs over traditional REST APIs.

Apart from this you will learn –

What is Back Pressure ?

Event Driven Stream

Reactive Stream Specification

You will learn Flux & Mono Reactive Types with Project Reactor library. Different methods provided in Flux and Mono. You will learn back pressure with request() and cancel() methods.

You will learn different Schedulers In Reactive Streams.

Immediate Scheduler

Parallel Scheduler

Single Scheduler

BoundedElastic Scheduler

After having the basic knowledge of reactive programming we will jump to Spring WebFlux with Spring Boot. You will learn functional endpoint with RouterFunction and HandlerFunction.

Then you will learn to Build Non Blocking REST APIs with Spring WebFlux & Spring Data R2DBC along with MySQL Database. Spring Data R2DBC is used to interact with SQL databases just like we have Spring Data JPA. In Reactive Stack Spring Data R2DBC is replacement of Spring Data JPA.

We will perform CRUD Operations (Create/Read/Update/Delete) using Spring Data R2DBC and MySQL database. Here different HTTP methods are covered like GET, POST, PUT and DELETE.

Video Streaming Platforms are perfect example for Reactive APIs and that what this course covers. Here we will create Video Streaming App just like YouTube using Spring WebFlux.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Setting Up Environment

Lecture 1: JDK, Maven and STS Installation

Lecture 2: Postman (REST Client) Installation

Lecture 3: MySQL Installation

Chapter 3: Introduction To Reactive Programming

Lecture 1: How Traditional Rest API Designed ?

Lecture 2: How Traditional Rest API Internally Works ?

Lecture 3: What is Back Pressure ?

Lecture 4: What is Reactive Programming ?

Lecture 5: Event Driven Stream

Lecture 6: Reactive Stream Specification

Lecture 7: Why Reactive Programming ?

Lecture 8: Reactive Libraries

Chapter 4: Getting Started with Reactive Programming & Project Reactor

Lecture 1: Introduction To Project Reactor

Lecture 2: Introduction To Flux and Mono

Lecture 3: Create Maven Project with Project Reactor

Lecture 4: Understanding Flux with Example

Lecture 5: Concat Values with Flux

Lecture 6: Checking Logs with Flux

Lecture 7: Exception Handling with Flux

Lecture 8: Understanding Mono with Example

Lecture 9: Empty Flux and Mono

Lecture 10: Optional To Mono

Lecture 11: List To Flux

Lecture 12: Stream To Flux

Lecture 13: Array To Flux

Lecture 14: Create Flux with Range

Lecture 15: Apply Filter On Flux

Lecture 16: Map Operation with Flux

Lecture 17: Map Operation Comparision

Lecture 18: Flat Map with Flux

Chapter 5: Back Pressure In Action

Lecture 1: Lets Revisit Back Pressure

Lecture 2: request() method

Lecture 3: cancel() method

Chapter 6: Schedulers In Reactive Streams

Lecture 1: Introduction To Schedulers

Lecture 2: Immediate Scheduler

Lecture 3: Parallel Scheduler

Lecture 4: Single Scheduler

Lecture 5: BoundedElastic Scheduler

Lecture 6: Flux with Delay

Chapter 7: Getting Started with Spring WebFlux

Lecture 1: Introduction To Spring WebFlux

Lecture 2: Create Spring Boot App with Spring WebFlux

Lecture 3: Reactive GET API with Flux

Lecture 4: Comparing with Traditional REST APIs

Lecture 5: Reactive GET API with Mono

Chapter 8: Functional Web with Spring WebFlux

Lecture 1: Introduction To Functional Web

Lecture 2: Creating First Handler Function

Lecture 3: Creating First Router Function

Lecture 4: Adding Multiple Routes

Chapter 9: Build Non Blocking REST APIs with Spring WebFlux & Spring Data R2DBC

Lecture 1: Introduction To Spring Data R2DBC

Lecture 2: Setting Up Spring Boot App with Spring Data R2DBC

Lecture 3: Getting All Records with Spring Data R2DBC

Lecture 4: Path Variable with Router

Lecture 5: Query Param with Router

Lecture 6: POST API with Router

Lecture 7: POST API In Action

Lecture 8: PUT API with Router

Lecture 9: PUT API In Action

Lecture 10: DELETE API with Router

Lecture 11: Getting HTTP Headers

Chapter 10: Video Streaming with Spring WebFlux & Spring Boot

Lecture 1: How Video Streaming Platforms Work ?

Lecture 2: Setting Up Spring Boot App For Video Streaming

Lecture 3: HTML Page To Watch Videos

Lecture 4: Rendering Video with Spring WebFlux

Lecture 5: Video Streaming In Action

Lecture 6: Video Streaming Just Like YouTube

Chapter 11: Thank You.

Lecture 1: Bonus Lecture

Lecture 2: Thank You.

Instructors

Infybuzz Learning
92000+ students around world with reach to 164 Countries

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes

2 stars: 2 votes

3 stars: 12 votes

4 stars: 32 votes

5 stars: 37 votes

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