The Microservices - Remote Procedure Invocation (RPI) design pattern is crucial for enabling microservices to communicate effectively in a distributed system. This pattern allows a program to cause a procedure to execute in another address space (commonly on another physical machine). The procedure call is abstracted to appear as a local function call, though it is executed remotely.
Main Elements of the Pattern:
Service Definition: Defines the methods and parameters that can be called remotely.
Client Proxy: Acts as a local representative for the remote service. It abstracts the complexity of remote communication.
Network Protocol: Handles the transmission of requests and responses between client and server.
Server Stub: Unpacks the requests, executes the corresponding service methods, and packs the results to be sent back to the client.
Serialization/Deserialization: Transforms data structures or objects into a format that can be easily transmitted and reconstructed.
Error Handling: Manages issues like network failures, timeouts, and service unavailability.
Description
The Microservices - Remote Procedure Invocation (RPI) design pattern is crucial for enabling microservices to communicate effectively in a distributed system. This pattern allows a program to cause a procedure to execute in another address space (commonly on another physical machine). The procedure call is abstracted to appear as a local function call, though it is executed remotely.
Main Elements of the Pattern:
References
Acceptance Criteria