Modern Microservices Architecture with Docker - Comment
Microservices are all the rage these days. Docker is a tool which makes managing Microservices a whole lot easier. But what do Microservices really mean? What are the best practices of composing your application with Microservices? How can you leverage Docker and the public cloud to help you build a more agile DevOps process? How does the Azure Container Service fit in? Join us to find out the answer. Topics covered in this presentation slides: 1. Modern Microservices Architecture with Docker Alon Fliess Chief Software Architect Microsoft Regional Director alonf@codevalue.net http://alonfliess.me 1 Eran Stiller Cloud Division Leader Senior Software Architect erans@codevalue.net http://stiller.co.il/blog 2. Agenda Software Architecture Micro Services Architecture Containers & Docker Azure Container Services Demo 2 3. About Alon Chief Architect & Co-Founder at CodeValue More than 25 years of hands-on experience Microsoft Regional Director & Microsoft MVP Active member of Microsoft Advisory Councils Renowned speaker at both international and domestic events 3 4. About Eran Cloud Division Leader & Co-Founder at CodeValue Software architect, consultant and instructor Microsoft Azure MVP More than 10 years of hands-on experience Expert in large-scale, server-side, highly-concurrent systems Co-Founder of Azure Israel Meetup 4 5. About CodeValue & OzCode CodeValue – Inspiring Code. Creating Value. A consultancy and software development firm High quality software projects and managed services Valuable training and mentoring Advanced software technology and methodology consulting OzCode – an innovative VS debugging extension Helps identify and fix bugs during C# development Saves time and effort Makes the debugging process easy and simple 6. 6 Software Architecture 7. What a Modern Architect SHOULD Know 7 SRS UML Use Cases User Stories Risk Mitigations Design Redis SRP 7 Client Server Schema OOP SQL SOA NoSQL Encapsulation Data JSON ETL Reporting AWS BASE Queue XML Cloud Big Data ACID Micro Services Architecture Distributed Cache REST Idempotency BI Map Reduce NLB HTTP Indexing CDN Search Security Log HPC Authentication Docker Containers HA DRPub/Sub UI/UX CQRS MEAN ORM Push Notifications 8. What a Modern Architect MUST Know Understand the requirements Understand the constraints Low coupling High cohesion Balance of size & number of components Volatility Workplace politics 9. Software Architecture The system structure Built from software components The relationship between components The properties of both components and relations Software architecture is about making fundamental structural choices Which are costly to change once implemented Designing software architecture is a mix of art and science! 10. Software Architecture Goals Defining a structured solution that Meets all the technical and operational requirements Captures the non-volatile (hard to change) decisions Focuses on important elements of the system (context) Provide a solid foundation for a successful software product Answer the requirements: Functional Non-Functional (quality attributes) Constraints 10 11. Cohesion The degree to which a module performs one and only one function Strive for high cohesion A module can be: Library (assembly, shared module, DLL) File Class Method COM/CORBA component (Micro) Service Any reusable element 11 12. Coupling The degree to which each program module relies on each of the other modules Low coupling often correlates with high cohesion, and vice versa Low coupling is A sign of a well-structured computer system Good design When combined with high cohesion Supports high readability, maintainability, extendibility, and reusability Micro Service Architecture == High Cohesion & Low Coupling 12 13. Why Should I Care About Coupling Tightly coupled systems tend to exhibit the following developmental characteristics A change in one module usually forces a ripple (cascading) effect of changes in other modules Assembly of modules might require more effort and/or time due to the increased inter-module dependency A particular module might be harder to reuse and/or test because dependent modules must be included The DevOps process becomes a nightmare!!! 13 14. Fan-In Fan-Out and Stable Module One way to examine module stability (i.e. low coupling and high cohesion) is by looking at its fan-in fan-out and other dependencies Fan-In The number of users of the module Fan-Out The number of modules that the current module is being used by A stable module is a module that has high fun-in and low fan-out This module can be easily reused 14 15. Just The Right Number Of Modules 15 number of modules Module integration cost module development cost The cost of the software 16. Modern Software Project Challenges 16 We need to do more with less More functional requirements and better quality attributes (Many) more end users (Many) more servers to manage with less operators More changes with less or even no maintenance downtime 17. The 24/7 Challenge How do you update a system running 24/7/365? How do you keep the application servers responsive? How do you keep all application servers synced? How do you update the data/schema? How do you update all your clients’ software? Web, Mobile, Desktop… How do you rollback on error? How do you rollback data? How do you know there is an error? 17 18. The 24/7 Challenge Plan ahead DevOps Architect Low Coupling, High Cohesion Schema/API Versioning Use supporting platforms Cloud Containers 18 19. Microservices Architecture (MSA) - Wikipedia “Microservices is a specialization of and implementation approach for service-oriented architectures (SOA) used to build flexible, independently deployable software systems” “Services are small in size, messaging enabled, bounded by contexts, autonomously developed, independently deployable, decentralized and built and released with automated processes” “The benefit of distributing different responsibilities of the system into different smaller services is that it enhances the cohesion and decreases the coupling” 19 20. MSA Criticism The architecture introduces additional complexity such as: Network latency Message formats and versioning nightmare Load balancing and fault tolerance management Testing and deployment are more complicated 20 21. MSA Drawbacks Solution Plan ahead DevOps Architect Low Coupling, High Cohesion Schema/API Versioning Use supporting platforms Cloud Containers 21 22. 22 Modern Microservices Architecture with Docker 23. Docker, Docker, Docker Containers have been around for many years Docker Inc. did not invent them They created open source software to build and manage containers Docker makes containers easy Even I can create and run them Docker is a container format and a set of tools Docker CLI, Docker Engine, Docker Swarm, Docker Compose, Docker Machine and more… Docker is an eco-system 23 24. Server Host OS Hypervisor Server Host OS Docker Engine Guest OS Guest OS Guest OS Bins/Libs Bins/Libs Bins/Libs App A App A’ App B Bins/Libs Bins/Libs AppA AppA’ AppB AppB’ AppB AppB’ AppB AppB’ Containers are isolated, but share OS and, where appropriate, bins/libraries Bins/Libs 25. Developer Workstation Docker Host Container Container Container 26. Developer Workstation Docker Engine Container Container Container Container Container Container 27. Developer Workstation Container Container ContainerContainer Container Container Container Container Container 28. App1 App2 29. Demo Architecture 33 Web Portal RedisTwitter Reader Queue Twitter Twitter Analyzer Queue Aggregator Pub/Sub Microsoft Cognitive Services 30. Demo Architecture 34 RedisTwitter Reader Web Portal Load Balancer Queue Twitter Queue Aggregator Pub/Sub Microsoft Cognitive Services Twitter Analyzer 31. Demo 35 https://github.com/estiller/tweet-analyzer-demo 32. Summary Software Architecture Micro services Architecture Containers & Docker Azure Container Services Demo 39 33. 41 |
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Posted by : peter88 | Post date : 2020-01-06 14:43 | ||
Category : Technology | Views : 369 | ||
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