DevOps for Java Developers: A Practical Guide
300 pages
English
PDF
4.5

DevOps for Java Developers: A Practical Guide

DevOps for Java Developers: A Practical Guide

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Summary:

The book "DevOps for Java Developers" is a practical guide that helps Java programmers master key DevOps practices and automate the processes of application development, testing, and deployment. The author, Alexey Smirnov, a senior engineer with 12 years of experience, shares real-world cases and solution templates that can be immediately applied in a project.



What is this book about?

The book covers the complete DevOps cycle for the Java ecosystem:

  • Version Control Systems – advanced work with Git, branching strategies for Java projects (GitFlow, Trunk-Based).
  • Build and Testing – configuring Maven and Gradle, automating unit and integration tests, static code analysis (SonarQube).
  • CI/CD Pipelines – creating pipelines in Jenkins, GitLab CI, and GitHub Actions for Java applications.
  • Containerization – Docker for Java: image optimization, multi-stage builds, working with JVM in containers.
  • Orchestration – Kubernetes for Spring Boot microservices: deployment, scaling, configuration management.
  • Monitoring and Logging – Prometheus, Grafana, ELK stack (Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana) for Java applications.
  • Infrastructure as Code – Terraform and Ansible for environment management.


Who is this book for?

The publication will be useful for:

  • Java developers of any level who want to implement DevOps practices in their projects.
  • Team Leads and Architects planning a transition to a microservice architecture with automation.
  • DevOps engineers looking to deepen their knowledge of the Java ecosystem specifics.
  • Students and beginners who want to acquire in-demand skills at the intersection of development and operations.


What will the reader learn?

  • How to set up automatic build and deployment of a Java project in 30 minutes.
  • How to package a Spring Boot application in Docker and run it in Kubernetes.
  • How to organize JVM performance monitoring in production.
  • How to avoid common mistakes when implementing CI/CD.
  • How to integrate security (SAST, DAST) into the pipeline.

All examples are accompanied by ready-made configuration files and scripts available in the repository. The book is written in a lively style, without excessive theory — only what actually works in production. It is an ideal tool for those who want to stop fearing DevOps and start using it to accelerate the delivery of high-quality Java code.

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