Abstract
A microservice architecture advocates for subdividing an application into small and independent components, each communicating via well-defined APIs or asynchronous events, to allow for higher scalability, availability, and fault isolation. However, the implementation of substantial amount of data management logic at the application-tier and the existence of functional dependencies cutting across microservices create a great barrier for developers to reason about application safety and performance trade-offs.
To fill this gap, this work presents HawkEDA, the first data management tool that allows practitioners to experiment their microservice applications with different real-world workloads to quantify the amount of data integrity anomalies. In our demonstration, we present a case study of a popular open-source event-driven microservice to showcase the interface through which developers specify application semantics and the flexibility of HawkEDA.
To fill this gap, this work presents HawkEDA, the first data management tool that allows practitioners to experiment their microservice applications with different real-world workloads to quantify the amount of data integrity anomalies. In our demonstration, we present a case study of a popular open-source event-driven microservice to showcase the interface through which developers specify application semantics and the flexibility of HawkEDA.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | ACM International Conference on Distributed and Event‐based Systems (DEBS) |
Publisher | Association for Computing Machinery |
Publication date | 28 Jun 2021 |
Edition | 2021 |
Pages | 176–179 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 28 Jun 2021 |
Event | 15th ACM International Conference on Distributed and Event-based Systems - Virtual Duration: 28 Jun 2021 → 2 Jul 2021 |
Conference
Conference | 15th ACM International Conference on Distributed and Event-based Systems |
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City | Virtual |
Period | 28/06/2021 → 02/07/2021 |