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Here at Google, one of our most popular microservices frameworks enables microservices to be assembled into servers. If one microservice calls another one in th
by QuercusMax 5y ago
Here at Google, one of our most popular microservices frameworks enables microservices to be assembled into servers. If one microservice calls another one in the same assembly, it won't touch the network, and is quite optimized. There's no reason that microservices have to all run in separate binaries, but when it's useful it can be done easily enough without having to change your code.
- throwaway2037 5y agoIs the framework open source? And what language(s)? It sounds interesting!
- QuercusMax 5y agoNot open source; I've only used the java version, but there's support for c++ and go as well.
- wussboy 5y agoI find my self doing the opposite. I’ll often create a Cloud Task that will call the same server that created it, just to make sure that another container will get spun up to handle the load if needed. Using Cloud Run this way quite happily for a mix of OLAP and OTAP workloads.