Reactive Relational Database Connectivity
An increasing number of projects starts incorporating reactive programming. On their journey they start to discover that the only way to get the full benefit of that change is to ensure that they have a fully reactive stack.
There are a number of messaging systems and data stores that enable a fully reactive stack, but there has been a big piece missing when it comes to accessing relational database systems in a fully reactive way.
This talk presents the Reactive Relational Database Connectivity (R2DBC) initiative. This project aims for what a reactive API would look like when paired with relational database access. This talk explains how the API works, the benefits of using it, and how it contrasts with the ADBA project proposed as a successor to JDBC.
About the speaker
Mark Paluch is a Software Craftsman working as Spring Data Engineer at Pivotal. He has a strong focus on reactive infrastructure and works on R2DBC, MongoDB, Redis, and Apache Cassandra modules. Mark is also is project lead of the Lettuce Redis driver. He blogs at www.paluch.biz
*** Please sign up with your full name on Eventbrite. The venue requires full attendee names for security: www.eventbrite.co.uk
Agenda
6pm: Registration and pizza sponsored by GridGain: www.gridgain.com
6.30pm: Reactive Relational Database Connectivity (approx 60 minutes)
A huge thanks to our sponsors GridGain: www.gridgain.com
This event is organised by RecWorks on behalf of the London Java Community.
You can see our latest jobs here: recworks.co.uk.
You can see our privacy policy here: recworks.co.uk
Continue the conversation at our Slack Group: londonjavacommunity.slack.com
Sign up here if you're not a member: bcrw.typeform.com
*** Please sign up with your full name on Eventbrite. The venue requires full attendee names for security: www.eventbrite.co.uk ***
More details and tickets: www.meetup.com
Imported From: www.meetup.com
The London Java Community (LJC) is a group of Java Enthusiasts who are interested in benefiting from shared knowledge in the industry. Through our forum and regular meetings you can keep in touch with the latest industry developments, learn new Java (& other JVM) technologies, meet other developers, discuss technical/non technical issues and network further throughout the Java Community.
