2018
Microservices Architecture by James Lewis and Martin Fowler
James Lewis, keynote at I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2015, has a valuable contribution on Microservices Architecture.
Sneak peak:
“In short, the microservice architectural style [1] is an approach to developing a single application as a suite of small services, each running in its own process and communicating with lightweight mechanisms, often an HTTP resource API. These services are built around business capabilities and independently deployable by fully automated deployment machinery. There is a bare minimum of centralized management of these services, which may be written in different programming languages and use different data storage technologies.”
If interested in this topic, read the full contribution, jointly created with Martin Fowler.
Join I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2015 to hear more in his talk: Microservices – Systems That Are #neverdone.
I T.A.K.E. Unconference Day 1 – Slides & Videos
An unconference is as special as its participants. Thank you everyone – Speakers, Facilitators, Bumblebees & Butterflies for working all together, writing code, pairing, solving problems while discussing, listening and sharing knowledge.
After such an awesome gathering of practitioners, we are happy to share the presented slides.
Structured by tracks, find them all below.
I T.A.K.E. Unconference Day 1 – Slides & Videos
Keynote
Simon Brown: Software Architecture as Code
Hardcore Programming
Stefan Kanev: Clojure, ClojureScript and Why They’re Awesome
Ionut G. Stan: Let’s write a type checker + Code
Quality Practices
Igor Popov: Mutation Testing
Svetlana Mukhina: Metrics that bring value
Patroklos Papapetrou: Holding Down Your Technical Debt with SonarQube
Executable Specifications
Cyrille Martraire: Living Documentation Jumpstart
Developer’s Life
Andrew Hall: Power Up: Learn How to Recharge Your Energy Bar
Krasimir Tsonev: 7 Rules to Get the Things Done
Thomas Sundberg: The responsible Developer
Architecture
Tim Perry: Microservices and Web Components Are The Same Thing
Robert Mircea & Virgil Chereches: Our Journey to Continuous Delivery
DevOps
Andrei Petcu: Rocket vs Docker: Battle for the Linux Container
Alex Bolboacă: Why you should start using Docker?
See also: Day 2 Slides & Videos
We hope to see you again at the next I T.A.K.E. Unconference edition.
The recorded videos are now being processed. Stay tuned.
I T.A.K.E Unconference 2016 – Ist day videos & slides
The first day of I T.A.K.E Unconference 2016 was a great success: 18 speakers from 8 different countries shared insights and latest trends on 5 different stages.
Live coding sessions, the talks & workshops received an excellent feedback. Also, everyone got involved during the Open Space, Lightning Talks, Product Development Track & Kata Lounge. In the evening, the event continued informally at Dinner & Coding with a stranger.
You can watch the videos from the event here. Find below the slides from day one. Slides from day 2 are here.
Developer’s Life
Franziska Sauwerwin – Raising the Bar
Houssam Fakih & Borris Gonnot – Metrics for Good Developers
Claudia Rosu – Developer experience to Testing
Alastair Smith – Express Yourself!
Monica Obogeanu – How We Use BDD to Keep our Developers Smiling
Software Design
Ionut G. Stan – Let’s write a Parser!
Microservices
Tim Perry – Microservice Pipeline Architecture
Yegor Bugayenko – Microservices as Chat Bots
Cristiana Voicu & Cristian Andrei – Openstack in the Enterprise and you get your money from it
Condoiu Iuliana – Microservices-what tools do we use
Continous Deployment
Philipp Krenn – Automate all things AWS with Ansible
DevOps
Phillipp Krenn – Painfree object-document mapping with Elasticresearch
Autotesting & Design
Nicolas Frankel – Mutation Testing to the rescue of your tests
Alastair Smith – Test-Driving Your Database
Andreas Leidig & Robin Danzinger – Who is testing the mocks
A few thoughts from the participants
- First of all, I want to congratulate you for the organisation (…) You can be proud of your work. I spent an amazing time and the return on the invested time is 5/5
- Open talks were excellent for networking and ideas exchange
- The Product Development track was a useful and pleasant experience