Not only do you have to learn deep and complicated tools. You must also learn to build a distributed application. This requires new design patterns, protocols and methods of communication. That’s a lot to learn!
The learning curve we must endure can seem insurmountable if you tackle it by yourself, but instead, we’ll take on this development adventure together.
We’ll start as simple as possible and piece-by-piece we’ll build up to deploying our application to production. This book is about cutting through the learning curve and bootstrapping a working application that we can continuously update and build on in the future.
Anyone can learn how to build with microservices from my book Bootstrapping Microservices.
This is a practical, project-oriented and step-by-step guide to building microservices with #Docker, #Kubernetes and #Terraform.
Have you ever written a large body of code and then suffered a feeling of dread before testing it?
Larger bodies of code hide more bugs and are more difficult to test.
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While coding, bugs creep in and hide.
The longer we code without feedback, the more bugs we accumulate.
The process of troubleshooting and debugging our code is often time consuming.
We can claw back significant amounts of productivity by catching bugs at the earliest possible time—in the moments immediately after the bug was created.
The "docker run" command allows you to instantiate a container from an image. That means you can easily create an instance of an application, server or microservice.