Reading Time: 3 minutes Introduction Spring Reactive WebClient is a non-blocking, reactive HTTP client that can be used to consume RESTful web services. It provides an easy-to-use and efficient way to communicate with remote APIs, allowing you to perform asynchronous and reactive programming. In this blog, we will discuss how Spring Reactive WebClient works and how you can use it to consume RESTful web services. If we talk about Continue Reading
Reading Time: 3 minutes Overview WebClient and RestTemplate are two popular ways to make HTTP requests in a Java application. While WebClient and RestTemplate both allow you to interact with RESTful web services, there are some key differences between the two. What is WebClient? WebClient is a newer HTTP client introduced in Spring 5. It’s a non-blocking, reactive HTTP client designed for use with Spring WebFlux. WebClient is built Continue Reading
Reading Time: 8 minutes Hi all. In this blog we will see how we can leverage spring boot and Eureka server to do a Service Registry and Discovery. In the world of microservices scalability and elasticity is mandatory. That means, we can scale our services both up and down to meet the variant load requirements. Typically, this includes creating and destroying the instances of our services. Microservices communicate with Continue Reading
Reading Time: 5 minutes We can use spring-boot:webflux’s WebClient to invoke a third-party service from within our spring boot application. This is asynchronous and reactive method supplied by spring for invoking of unmanaged services. We also saw how we can pass query params when invoking a 3rd party service and which case to chose with our requirements. Be cautious with what you are using and always document what you want and what you created so that things like these can be caught early during the development phase.
