diff --git a/docs/java_frameworks.md b/docs/java_frameworks.md index 2916909f..ede27c01 100644 --- a/docs/java_frameworks.md +++ b/docs/java_frameworks.md @@ -215,10 +215,6 @@ High-level abstractions/tools to run SpringBoot application on kubernetes withou - [developers.redhat.com: Why should I choose Quarkus over Spring for my microservices?](https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2021/08/31/why-should-i-choose-quarkus-over-spring-my-microservices) - Quarkus Tip: if you DON'T set a database URL, user, and password, QuarkusIO automatically starts your database using testcontainers if a Docker daemon is running. It is enabled in dev, test mode and applies to e.g. postgresql, mysql and mongodb. -
-Imagine needing to spend less😉
— Sanne (@SanneGrinovero) July 2, 2021
Guess what minimum heap size you need to run a @QuarkusIO 2.0 *on JVM* to run a simple CRUD endpoint? (no toy: including @Hibernate , @resteasy, Jackson, JTA transactions, DB connection pool, caching, @vertx_project ,Netty, CDI via ArC, ...)
+Imagine needing to spend less😉
— Sanne (@SanneGrinovero) July 2, 2021
Guess what minimum heap size you need to run a @QuarkusIO 2.0 *on JVM* to run a simple CRUD endpoint? (no toy: including @Hibernate , @resteasy, Jackson, JTA transactions, DB connection pool, caching, @vertx_project ,Netty, CDI via ArC, ...)
I'm observing @QuarkusIO for a long time. I think it's time to consider migration from Spring Boot into Quarkus especially if you develop on the Kubernetes-native platform. You may expect some tips in the near future - smth similar to #SpringBootTip series some months ago.
— Piotr Mińkowski (@piotr_minkowski) September 2, 2021
Quarkus Tip 💡
— Piotr Mińkowski (@piotr_minkowski) September 8, 2021
You can deploy the @QuarkusIO application to #Kubernetes without creating any #YAMLs manually. To do that you should include the Quarkus Kubernetes module, use dedicated application properties, and enable deployment during your Maven build. 👇👇👇
🏷️ #QuarkusTips pic.twitter.com/pju8vVYBz7