📄️ Logging contextual information
With Armeria's Logback integration, you can log the properties of the
📄️ Structured logging
Although traditional logging is a useful tool to diagnose the behavior of an application, it has its own
📄️ RequestContext custom attributes
When you are using multiple decorators, you might want to pass some value to the next decorator.
📄️ Sending a streaming response with back pressure
Suppose we want to serve a static file whose size is larger than your available memory. If we load the file into the memory at once, we will definitely get an OutOfMemoryError.
📄️ Structured logging with Kafka
TBW - See KafkaAccessLogWriter.
📄️ Collecting metrics
Armeria has built-in support for collecting metrics both on the server and client side.
📄️ Unit-testing Client and Service
A unit test of a client or a service will require you to prepare two objects:
📄️ Production checklist
Note that the advice on this page is not always applicable for every use case and thus should be
📄️ SAML Single Sign-On
Visit armeria-examples to find a fully working example.
📄️ Athenz integration
This document explains how to integrate Armeria with Athenz, a platform for service
📄️ Spring Boot integration
The Spring framework provides powerful features necessary for building web applications
📄️ Using Armeria with Spring WebFlux
Visit armeria-examples to find a fully working example.
📄️ Using Armeria with Dropwizard
Visit armeria-examples to find a fully
📄️ Kotlin integration
Coroutines support for annotated services
📄️ Scala integration
As a matter of fact, there are three distinct ways to integrate Armeria and Scala:
📄️ ScalaPB integration
Visit here to find a fully working example.
📄️ Configuring global flags
What flags in Armeria are
📄️ Zipkin integration
If you want to troubleshoot latency problems in microservice architecture, you will want to use distributed
📄️ Client interoperability
This page describes methods to achieve interoperability with some well-known clients.