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Typically microservices form a tree – the end user probably directly interacts with a single service, that service talks to more, they each talk to more, etc.
by danpalmer 7y ago
Typically microservices form a tree – the end user probably directly interacts with a single service, that service talks to more, they each talk to more, etc.
From what I can tell, this is suggesting that a user should be interacting directly with each "Self-Contained System".
- JimmyRuska 7y agoI guess that pertains to number 7 but that is typically the best practice of microeservices, as with unix philosophy, do only one thing and one thing well. The arrangement of the services should be considered separate from that, as you can never control what pipelines or use cases might pop up in the future by users of those services.