Course Outline
Introduction
- Comparison of Quarkus with the Spring Framework and other Java ecosystems
- Overview of Quarkus features and architectural design
Setting Up the Development Environment
- Selecting an IDE (IntelliJ IDEA, Eclipse, VSCode, etc.)
- Installing Java, Maven, GraalVM, and Docker
Developing a Quarkus Application
- Initializing a Quarkus project
- Executing the application
- Implementing dependency injection within Quarkus
- Testing application logic
- Packaging the application for distribution
Creating Native Executables with GraalVM
- Configuring the GraalVM environment
- Compiling applications into native executables
- Encapsulating native applications in containers
- Debugging native application processes
Developing Quarkus Applications with Maven
- Project initialization
- Managing and utilizing extensions
- Running and debugging in development mode
- Integrating with your IDE
- Creating container-friendly executables
Containerizing Native Applications with Docker
- Building and publishing container images
- Deploying native applications to Kubernetes
Troubleshooting Common Issues
Conclusion and Wrap-up
Requirements
- Proficiency with Java frameworks (such as Spring, Java EE, etc.)
- Practical experience in Java programming
Target Audience
- Software Developers
Testimonials (5)
Setting up Podman for effortlessly working with local containers, as well as using Kafka topics.
- Norfolk Southern
Course - Quarkus for Developers
Quick set up and leveraging its build-time optimizations, utilizing Dev Services
- Norfolk Southern
Course - Quarkus for Developers
The Panache and Kafka topics help expanding my basic knowledge! Also, I have learned a new way of starting a Quarkus application using a coomand line.
Tariku Ahmed - Norfolk Southern
Course - Quarkus for Developers
Learning about Quarkus and how it relates to spring boot
Justin Ross - Norfolk Southern
Course - Quarkus for Developers
That we got a complex overview also about the context - for example why do we need some annotations and what they mean. I liked the practical part of the training - having to manually run the commands and call the rest api's