This three-day instructor-led course will explore integration and deployment patterns for Microservice applications.
This course is designed for .NET Developers that know how to create HTTP Based Services. It is recommended that developers take Web APIs with .NET prior to taking this course.
While using HTTP APIs as the basis of our architecture, this course is designed to increase the "tool set" available to the developer working in a distributed microservice architecture to create reliable, scalable, and visible services that give the maximum flexibility. At the conclusion of this course, developers will be able to:
We will explore and implement a variety of service integration patterns including RPCs with gRPC, and messaging. We will learn techniques to break from the anti-pattern of integration, the dreaded "shared database" to provide greater reliability and autonomy of our services.
We will, from the beginning of the course, build our application using containers running in a local Kubernetes cluster, creating our YAML configuration as we go. We will understand the role of ingress and egress in orchestrated environments, and refine our ability to specify our requirements (memory, processor, storage) that our application will need in production.
We will use .NET to create "Worker Services" to process asynchronous background work in a reliable, scalable way.
We will learn to create high-performance services that communicate using gRPC with other services, increasing performance and reliability. We will create services that implement the request/response (Unity) model, client-streaming, server streaming, and bi-directional services.
We will learn when it is appropriate to deploy multi-container pods in Kubernetes by implementing common patterns like side-cars, ambassadors, and translators to solve common problems and remove platform-specific dependencies. We will also introduce the concept of a "service mesh" using these tools and show what they might offer your product.
Developers will learn various techniquest to gain insight into running services to detect issues, understand resource requirements, and detect networking problems. We will also explore the notorious "testing in production" techniques and how, despite the name, this adds another level of confidence in our software.
Developers in this training will implement rolling updates, canary features, blue/green deployments, and autoscaling to take advantage of the runtime environment. We will also see how we can "roll back" immediately if a production issue is detected.
Developers will learn how to automate and streamline the creation of new services, along with their pipelines, using templates and technology like Helm Charts.
At the conclusion of the Developing and Deploying Microservice Applications, developers will be able to: