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Quarkus
Quarkus is a Kubernetes-native Java stack that is designed to be lightweight, fast, and easy to use. It is built on top of popular Java frameworks and libraries, such as Hibernate, Eclipse MicroProfile, and Apache Camel, and is optimized for containerized environments.
1. Fast Startup Time
Quarkus has a fast startup time, which makes it ideal for serverless and cloud-native applications. It achieves this by using a technique called ahead-of-time (AOT) compilation, which compiles the application code into a native executable that can be run without the need for a Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
2. Low Memory Footprint
Quarkus has a low memory footprint, which makes it ideal for running in resource-constrained environments, such as containers. It achieves this by using a technique called tree shaking, which removes unused code from the application at compile time.
3. Developer Productivity
Quarkus has a developer-friendly API and tooling, which makes it easy to use and reduces the time it takes to develop and deploy applications. It also supports hot reloading, which allows developers to make changes to the application code and see the changes immediately without having to restart the application.
4. Cloud-Native Architecture
Quarkus is designed to be cloud-native, which means it is optimized for running in containerized environments, such as Kubernetes. It supports features such as health checks, metrics, and distributed tracing, which are essential for building resilient and scalable applications in the cloud.
5. Integration with Popular Java Frameworks
Quarkus integrates with popular Java frameworks and libraries, such as Hibernate, Eclipse MicroProfile, and Apache Camel, which makes it easy to use for Java developers. It also supports a wide range of extensions, which provide additional functionality, such as security, messaging, and caching.
1. George Gastaldi (@george.gastaldi)
Java developer and Quarkus contributor who frequently shares his knowledge and content related to Quarkus on his Instagram account.
2. Burr Sutter (@burrsutter)
Senior Director of Developer Experience at Red Hat and Quarkus enthusiast who frequently shares his insights and updates related to Quarkus on his Instagram account.
3. Edson Yanaga (@edson.yanaga)
Director of Developer Experience at Red Hat and Quarkus contributor who frequently shares his knowledge and content related to Quarkus on his Instagram account.
4. Clement Escoffier (@clemsciences)
Principal Software Engineer at Red Hat and Quarkus contributor who frequently shares his insights and updates related to Quarkus on his Instagram account.
5. Julian Daum (@juliandam)
Senior Software Engineer at Red Hat and Quarkus contributor who frequently shares his knowledge and content related to Quarkus on his Instagram account.
We tracked 504 total in the last 3 months