1. No More Worries about Protocols
Burdensome uncertainty in protocol marked
a popular trend in the realm of microservices
architecture. Should it be the regular HTTP? Why not the
recently matured HTTP/2? Indeed, deciding the best protocol has
become worrisome and tedious. However, new developments in protocol
will likely eliminate this worrisome task. Why, you ask? There will
be the rise of protocol agnostic platforms. So then, users are
enabled to communicate with other protocols without intense
translation middleware methodology. Additionally, it would in turn
aid better connectivity of microservices
services.
Finally, there will be more robust protocol combinations such as GRPC
->HTTP, HTTP->GRPC, and GraphQL->GRPC.
2.
Not Just Functions but Features as a Service
Currently, there are numerous available
APIs. It becomes easy to kick start functionality with the aid of
helpers such as Firebase and services on AWS. When Microservices
Architecture are programmed in a key-based direction, they
can act as a feature geared towards multiple applications. A typical
example is the authentication of every API, called using an app id.
This helps individuals to design really fascinating feature pools and
make room for their easy cloud orchestration in an agnostic manner.
3.
Container Driven CI/CD
Argo, as well as other projects, tends to
treat containers like tasks. Even the version 1.6 of Kubernetes
initially introduced containerizes as post tasks geared towards extra
configuration. In 2019, adopting containerization to abstract CI and
CD will be a major trend. It would be better to treat them as cron
job, rather than hook them up in an infra. Also, they should be
treated as occurrences resulting from an event firing via code,
rather than getting them hooked up in an infra.
4.
Microservices Shared Data/Contexts
When it comes to the pattern of building
microservices
architecture,
processes are becoming increasingly ‘loosely coupled’ as well as
stern. There’s an emergence of several event-driven tools; typical
examples include ‘Serverless’ Event Gateway. This pitches
event-driven microservices.
Automated
microservices can be enabled via listening to a hitch-free
login event of a different microservice inside an application,
without manually firing even one event. At the same time, it
possesses the ability to control what gets to third party listeners.
It’s time to treat today’s microservices with dependencies
alongside communication.
5.
Less or Zero Worry about Infra
Don’t worry anymore about infra, but
focus on their application requirements. The Serverless style will
become a focus this year, to enable easy environments to switch away
from “always on”. Besides, there’s a need to support additional
languages. There should be a possibility for using any language and
making it serverless.
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