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Building Better Monoliths – Modulithic Applications with Spring Boot

Building Better Monoliths – Modulithic Applications with Spring Boot

Slides of the talk I gave at Spring I/O, 2019 in Barcelona.

Oliver Drotbohm

May 16, 2019
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  1. 2

  2. Monolith VS. Microservice 3 Module
 A Module
 B Module
 C

    Module
 B Module
 C Module
 A Bounded Context Deployment Unit Internal invocation External invocation
  3. Monolith 4 The application packages the implementation of multiple Bounded

    Contexts as a single deployment unit. Easy to refactor Easy to test the overall system Likely to degrade unless explicitly managed Harder to test individual Bounded Contexts
  4. Microservices 5 A bounded context defines the boundaries of the

    deployment artifact. Often parts of the context are even deployed as separate processes. ◦ Bounded Context interaction is remote ◦ Testing individual modules Hard to refactor context boundaries Hard to test the overall system
  5. Moduliths 9 1. A convention to map contexts to packages

    Packages directly nested underneath the main application package are considered context ones.
  6. Moduliths 13 1. A convention to map contexts to packages

    Packages directly nested underneath the main application package are considered context ones. 2. Test support to bootstrap modules Integration with Spring test context framework and Spring Boot integration test support to limit bootstrap (component & entity scanning) to only the involved packages.
  7. 15 package com.acme @Modulith // Instead of @SpringBootApplication class MyApplication

    { … } package com.acme.moduleA @ModuleTest // Instead of @SpringBootTest class MyModuleTests { … } Applies package conventions Bootstraps single module for test
  8. Dependency types 24 1. Simple type dependency References to aggregates

    and entities of other modules. 2. Component dependency References to other Spring beans, required to bootstrap the module 3. Events & event listeners Dependency on some other module’s event type. Interesting as they’re great hooks for testing.
  9. Dependency types 25 1. Simple type dependency References to aggregates

    and entities of other modules. 2. Component dependency References to other Spring beans, required to bootstrap the module 3. Events & event listeners Dependency on some other module’s event type. Interesting as they’re great hooks for testing. ☝Avoid!
  10. Bootstrap modes 28 1. Standalone Bootstraps the module the test

    is contained in. Components in other modules the bootstrapped module depends on need to be provided through @MockBean. 2. Direct dependencies Bootstraps the module including the modules it directly depends on. Transitive dependencies have to be mocked just like in standalone mode. 3. All dependencies Bootstraps the entire sub-tree of modules starting from the current one.
  11. Moduliths 29 1. A convention to map contexts to packages

    Packages directly nested underneath the main application package are considered context ones. 2. Test support to bootstrap modules Integration with Spring test context framework and Spring Boot integration test support to limit bootstrap (component & entity scanning) to only the involved packages. 3. Simple set of access rules and API to verify Only access components in module API packages.
  12. Some conventions… 30 01 10 M M 01 10 Allowed

    by the compiler Allowed by Moduliths Rejected by the compiler Rejected by Moduliths Public Package protected Bounded Context Java Package
  13. Module B moduleB Module A moduleA 32 ComponentA ComponentAImpl ComponentB

    ComponentBImpl Public Package protected Bounded Context Java Package 01 10 01 10
  14. Module A moduleA.foo Module B moduleB moduleA 35 ComponentA ComponentAImpl

    ComponentB ComponentBImpl moduleA.bar SupportA SupportAImpl 01 10 M 01 10 01 10 Public Package protected Bounded Context Java Package
  15. Moduliths 37 1. A convention to map contexts to packages

    Packages directly nested underneath the main application package are considered context ones. 2. Test support to bootstrap modules Integration with Spring test context framework and Spring Boot integration test support to limit bootstrap (component & entity scanning) to only the involved packages. 3. Simple set of access rules and API to verify Only access components in module API packages. 4. Documentation support PlantUML integration via Simon Brown’s Structurizr to document module structure and dependency types.
  16. Multiple Artifacts 40 Every module port becomes a dedicated build

    artifact. Dedicated control over dependencies Test scope is defined by the artifact Potential explosion of number of artifacts Internal structure visible to the outside
  17. Java Module System 41 Every module becomes a Java 9+

    module. ◦ Strong coupling between module and artifact ◦ Semantics of the „opens“ keyword ◦ No test support
  18. External Tools 42 External tools (e.g. jQAssistant, Sonargraph, jDepend) integrated

    into the build and executed in the CI environment are used to signal structural violations. Most extensive option Distance to development workflow
  19. Moduliths 43 1. A convention to map contexts to packages

    Packages directly nested underneath the main application package are considered context ones. 2. Test support to bootstrap modules Integration with Spring test context framework and Spring Boot integration test support to limit bootstrap (component & entity scanning) to only the involved packages. 3. Simple set of access rules and API to verify Only access components in module API packages. 4. Documentation support PlantUML integration via Simon Brown’s Structurizr to document module structure and dependency types.
  20. Resources 44 Moduliths Project website on GitHub Majestic Modular Monoliths

    Video on Youtube Modular Monoliths Simon Brown – Video on YouTube Refactoring to a System of Systems Video on YouTube