Microservices made easy with MicroProfile OpenJ9 Open Liberty and OpenShift

Day 3 /  / Track 1  /  EN / Introduction to technology

Microservices, microservices, microservices! That is all Jamie hear from developers but how many of them have taken the plunge and started developing in this architecture style? When you start planning a microservice project there are many more things that need to be considered that simply was not required when creating monoliths.

This talk will talk you through a truly open source, cloud-native stack starting at the bottom with OpenShift, then onto the JVM with OpenJ9, Open Liberty as the cloud-native application server then finally MicroProfile as the Java spec for microservices.



Speaker(s)

Jamie Coleman
IBM

Jamie is a software developer and Advocate for Open Liberty, MicroProfile, and Kabanero based at IBM’s R&D Laboratory in Hursley, UK. He is a subject matter expert in containerized solutions and takes a keen interest in emerging technologies with experience in Maven, git, Jenkins, and microservice architecture. He fell in love with Java at University and has gone on to talk at many conferences about using Java with microservices. He has worked on a wide variety of projects such as modernizing CICS mainframe testing infrastructure, creating and automating the creation of Docker images for IBM’s products, contributing to a DevOps pipeline offering, and creating web applications for events at the Lab. His recent passion is around raising awareness about the energy consumption of technology and discovering ways to help reduce technologies' carbon footprint.

Invited Experts

Yuri Artamonov
JetBrains

For the last 10 years Yuriy have been developing libraries, frameworks and tools for developers. As part of his academic activities, he mentored applied math students from the Samara University.

Now he works in IntelliJ IDEA team trying to improve lives of developers using various tools. Author of the Selenium UI Testing plugin and maintainer of the Gauge for IntelliJ IDEA support.