Why You Want to Code With Quarkus in 2023 

A bit older but have you seen this: blog.sebastian-daschner.com/entries/qute-templates-quarkus

I am :) Anything in particular that you're interested in?

@@SebastianDaschnerIT would be nice Quarkus and kubernetes. Consuming secrets confimaps etc

Sure :) Have you seen the following: blog.sebastian-daschner.com/entries/configure-cloud-native-quarkus blog.sebastian-daschner.com/entries/quarkus-ssl-url-behind-reverse-proxy blog.sebastian-daschner.com/entries/flyway-migrate-databases-managed-k8s

Perfect timing 🙂 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-pDSKwYiV_Ns.html

Hi, it's called key-mon, based on this: github.com/scottkirkwood/key-mon

@@SebastianDaschnerIT thank you, Daschner😁

Well, I'm biased and think Quarkus is a more efficient and more fun technology to work with :) More generally, Spring Boot has been around for much longer and you will likely (still) find more Spring projects. Here in EU there is a growing interest & demand for Quarkus and it's definitely possible to land Quarkus projects.

Since you commented this under a Quarkus video: one of the easiest ways is to use Quarkus: code.quarkus.io and use the Guides on quarkus.io to get started :)

That's not weird, that's in fact a very important question to ask :) This didn't make it into this video but I might share my thoughts about that in the future

No, Quarkus is an enterprise runtime/platform that implements APIs from MicroProfile (and Jakarta EE and others).

It's true that Spring also supports native images, but the out-of-the-box experience with Quarkus is smoother, since it was built with that intention from the beginning. There are tons of developers with EE API experience, e.g. JAX-RS, CDI, JPA, JTA, etc. who can use Quarkus with very little change from their known technologies. > On the other hand, the quality of coding with Quarkus is very low That's not true. On the one hand, the Quarkus code examples are very helpful and elaborate for all the typical use cases, just have a look at the guides on the Quarkus website. On the other hand, Quarkus is based on technologies that have been around for long, such as Hibernate, Wildfly, Smallrye, etc. so people find a lot of help and material there as well. If you prefer Spring that's totally fine. Spring is also a nice technology. But I think your view on Quarkus is not quite fair or accurate ;)

Hi there, so what will definitely teach you my whole way of coding without a mouse is this course: www.sebastian-daschner.com/courses/developer-productivity-masterclass Especially the principles that this course shows enable you to code with flow, without the mouse :) (given that you practice these things like Vim modes)

@@SebastianDaschnerIT may i get this for free🥲🥺

Good question, you don't have to at all, as long as there are enough interesting Spring jobs or projects out there. But maybe you want to give the development experience of Quarkus a try in a pet project and see how you like it? :)

I think he gave some key point in the video 😊. Also Spring did not prevent the fall of Java against more competitive runtimes such as NodeJS. Spring Boot was a game changer but let’s be honest, at this point Java is not competitive anymore, and Quarkus seems to be a solution to this. Think cloud, think limited memory, limited threads, kubernetes integration, and so on…

@@HellMuerto I totally second this, especially since my team dumped spring boot in preference to nodeJS for cloud native app development/deployment. Spring boot has a very slow startup in cloud-based environment and with frequent whipping up new instances of servers based on the increase traffic critical data fall between the cracks. So sad to see spring/spring boot falling out of grace especially since I devoted almost 15 years of career to this framework.

@@mohammedqurashi42 failing ????? do you have any statistics ? or you are talking from one project you have worked one ? Java is still the mosted used language. you can check stackoverflow survey

I once made this joke too on stage on a conference in Amsterdam when I was showcasing a similar demo project 🙂