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This was poorly worded on my part, Kubernetes does not in anyway solve this problem. Instead I meant to use Kubernetes as an example of the work being done to
by jamestenglish 10y ago
This was poorly worded on my part, Kubernetes does not in anyway solve this problem.
Instead I meant to use Kubernetes as an example of the work being done to standardize and abstract these sorts of microservice issues. Kubernetes solves a lot of orchestration issues and I expect there will be greater work with other projects into solving other problems like distributed transactions in the future.
The current thoughts on microservices is that you should really re-evaluate how critical strong transnational guarantees really are to your application.
- usaar333 10y ago> The current thoughts on microservices is that you should really re-evaluate how critical strong transnational guarantees really are to your application. Are there some examples of what else one can do? I'm generally fine with service 2 eventually being called if service 1 is, but then I need that to happen. e.g. I have a payment service and an internal "subscriptions service". If user requests a refund, I have to both issue refund to payment service and cancel internal subscription