Rich Sharples, Red Hat | Red Hat Summit 2020
summary
Quarkus adapts Java for containers and serverless by rethinking startup and memory work so Java sheds long‑running assumptions, offering compile to a binary executable for smaller footprints and faster cold starts and the option to run on conventional OpenJDK. Current implementation targets RHEL x86 focus, reuses existing Java frameworks and libraries, is near GA at Red Hat Summit 2020, and is dogfooded by rebuilding some Red Hat products; initial development is primarily Red Hat with IBM support.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction and welcome
- 1:46What is Quarkus and why
- 3:53Java in cloud native environments
- 6:05Optimizing Java for containers
- 8:36Underlying assumptions and substrate
- 10:03Adoption and production readiness
- 13:00Why Java remains important
- 14:27Team resilience during pandemic
- 16:39Future plans for Quarkus
related talks
49mQuarkus, the Java Stack back from the Future
51mQuarkus why, how and what
11mAll about Quarkus
45mFaster, greener, and happier- why Quarkus should be your next tech stack
34mModern Java App Development in the Cloud: MicroProfile, Quarkus, and Cloud Run
55mQuarkus brings Serverless to Java developers
08mcatch up with
43mCloud Computing: Quarkus - Cloud - Native
