As some of you know already, LINE has been actively open-sourcing projects including Armeria and Central Dogma. Today, I'd like to share a bit about Armeria and setting up a simple web server using Armeria. To follow the instructions, you need to have Java and IntelliJ IDEA installed, which can be downloaded from the following links:
If you have yet to read the introductory article to circuit breakers, I recommend you read the following article first: Circuit Breakers for distributed services
Channel Gateway servers provide various LINE server features to content providers. This is why Channel Gateway servers are highly affected by the servers they are connected to, with the effects easily spreading across all Channel Gateway servers.
Hello, my name is Ono and I'm a LINE engineer. In this blog post, I'd like to talk about "circuit breakers" which we use with our LINE servers.
The backend server systems for various web services and apps including LINE consist of networks that have several services connected with each other through APIs and RPCs.
What would happen if one of these networks suddenly failed to respond? The downed services would be blocked until they time-out, and all other services that rely on the blocked service would start a chain reaction of failures. If no one has been keeping an eye on the entire network, it will take a long time to figure out which service is the root cause.
Armeria is an asynchronous RPC/API client-server implementation built on top of Java 8 and Netty that went open-source last November under Apache License 2.0 by LINE Corporation. Its primary goal is to help engineers build high-performance asynchronous Thrift clients and servers that use HTTP/2 as a session layer protocol, although it is designed to be protocol-agnostic and highly extensible (for example, you can serve a directory of static files via HTTP/2 and run Java EE web applications).
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