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Building RESTful ROA Architecture at Orbitz

In the beginning Orbitz had a Jini based distributed system. The system design provided easy scalability and stability, but at the cost of tight coupling because of many shared modules and components, as well as Java serialization rules. In order to improve cohesion between individual services the decision has been made to migrate to a RESTful web services architecture. The new design is based on Google Protocol Buffers to define message formats and Spring/Spring MVC to handle client-server interaction. This resulted in a loosely coupled federation of services, each with its individual release and deployment schedule, which enabled more developer innovation and easier access to more data in a uniform fashion.

The audience will be shown how to deal with Google Protocol Buffers, how to define and consume the messages, how to implement the client and the server sides using Spring and Spring MVC.

What you will get from this session: - using Google Protocol Buffers to constitute language neutral contracts - using standard HTTP plumbing and intermediaries - designing a reverse proxy for request routing based on RESTful URLs - establishing OLAs for governance and service isolation - utilizing the power of Spring/Spring MVC to create client/server end-point implementations for handling the request/response


About Alex Antonov

Alex Antonov

Alex has joined Orbitz in 2004 and is responsible for providing technical leadership and guidance in the development of foundational technologies, core libraries and APIs for the enterprise-wide use, as well as establishing and maintaining common design principles and standards used within the company and integration of new software development practices within the development community.

Previously Alex was a Lead Engineer on the same team responsible for web application frameworks and developing common practices and additional functionality on top of Spring MVC & Webflow.

Alex is a graduate of Loyola University of Chicago, with a B.S. in Computer Science and M.S. in Computer Science specializing in Software Architecture. He currently resides in Evanston, IL and when not coding, Alex enjoys playing tennis, hiking, skiing, and traveling.

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Blogs

Johanna Rothman

Chess Pieces or Domain Expertise? Your Choice

Posted By: Johanna Rothman on Jun. 18, 2013

Many years ago, I started a job as a contract manager, and it became clear I had a big problem. I had developers who knew one area of the code well. I had testers who knew not much of any area of the code well, even though they had worked for the organi



Andrey Breslav

Type-Safe Web with Kotlin

Posted By: Andrey Breslav on Jun. 17, 2013

We told you about Kara Web Framework a while ago. It is written in Kotlin and relies on type-safe builders. It doesn’t have to be the only web framework for Kotlin, but the general principles seem good, so I wrote an article about these principles



Alan Shalloway

It’s Déjà vu All Over Again

Posted By: Alan Shalloway on Jun. 13, 2013

Several years ago I tried to discuss the need for Lean when Scrum was being used on projects with more than one team.  Ken Schwaber didn’t want to hear this and eventually threw me off the Scrum Development Yahoo discussions group.  I admit, I was talk



Johanna Rothman

Slides from Exploding Management Myths Posted

Posted By: Johanna Rothman on Jun. 10, 2013

I gave a talk last week at Better Software/Agile Development, called Exploding Management Myths. This is my first talk based on some of my management myths. Yes, the ones I’ve been writing for the last 18 month



Andrey Breslav

Talk @ GeekOUT Tallinn: Language Design Trade-Offs (Kotlin and Beyond)

Posted By: Andrey Breslav on Jun. 10, 2013

This week I’m speaking at GeekOUT Tallin, and my colleagues Mikhail Vink and Sergey Karashevich are holding a 15-minute DEMO on Thursday, telling you about cool stuff in JetBrains’ IDEs. The topic of my talk is “Language Design Trade-O



Alan Shalloway

In Defense of Kanban

Posted By: Alan Shalloway on Jun. 8, 2013

As many folks know, Net Objectives does both Scrum and Kanban. Admittedly, our Scrum is very much like Scrumban (or Scrum done under the context of Lean) but it is still an implementation of Scrum.  Scrum, as it normally manifests itself, has several c



Alan Shalloway

The Differences Between Lean Manufacturing and Lean Software Development

Posted By: Alan Shalloway on Jun. 8, 2013

Since lean comes from manufacturing, many question its validity for software developers. Our own experience is that Lean in software is very important.  This blog covers three areas: The essential paradigm shift of lean and why it applies even more to



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  • Build Systems - Maven & Gradle
  • Testing
  • Agility

 

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