Dear everyone,
I post an idea here to discuss it together. I have developed a small proof of concept (here) to separate the frontend and the backend. The idea is to have an application which fit more with the microservices architecture by decoupling the UI and backend.
Probably, it is not necessary for everyone, but I think that it would be useful when the deployment is realized with containers with the microservices architecture.
As the application has evolved to be able to scale horizontally with intern communication (for cache), I think that will allow scaling up/down the backend or frontend when it is necessary.
To optimize it, I think that it would be nice to be able to disable the servlet dedicated to the UI in the backend.
Regarding the frontend, I have written a dockerfile which build the UI (with node) and copy it into another stage (which is working with Nginx).
What is your point of view about this idea?
Best regards,
Jonathan Dreyer
Dear everyone,
I post an idea here to discuss it together. I have developed a small proof of concept (here) to separate the frontend and the backend. The idea is to have an application which fit more with the microservices architecture by decoupling the UI and backend.
Probably, it is not necessary for everyone, but I think that it would be useful when the deployment is realized with containers with the microservices architecture.
As the application has evolved to be able to scale horizontally with intern communication (for cache), I think that will allow scaling up/down the backend or frontend when it is necessary.
To optimize it, I think that it would be nice to be able to disable the servlet dedicated to the UI in the backend.
Regarding the frontend, I have written a dockerfile which build the UI (with node) and copy it into another stage (which is working with Nginx).
What is your point of view about this idea?
Best regards,
Jonathan Dreyer