Quick study sessions to strengthen memory and retain key concepts.
Purpose of Maven in a Java project?
Maven manages project builds and dependencies. Maven automates the build process and handles dependencies for Java projects, ensuring…
View Card →What is dependency mocking?
Mocking simulates external dependencies in tests. Mocking is used to create objects that simulate the behavior of real…
View Card →Why automate tests in a CI pipeline?
Automated tests ensure consistent and quick feedback on code changes. Automating tests in a CI pipeline allows developers…
View Card →What are the trade-offs of using WebFlux vs Virtual Threads in a reactive system?
WebFlux is non-blocking, while Virtual Threads mimic blocking behavior with lightweight threads. WebFlux provides a non-blocking, event-driven architecture,…
View Card →Why does backpressure in reactive streams, especially with Mono matter in practice?
Backpressure controls data flow to prevent overwhelming the consumer. In reactive streams, backpressure is a mechanism to manage…
View Card →Why is it important to avoid blocking the event loop in reactive applications?
Blocking the event loop can cause performance bottlenecks. The event loop in a reactive application must remain free…
View Card →How can Mono be used to handle database calls without blocking the system?
Mono allows asynchronous data fetching without waiting for the result. In a reactive system, you should avoid blocking…
View Card →How does Project Reactor's Mono help in building non-blocking applications?
Mono represents a promise of 0 or 1 item without blocking. Mono is a core component in Project…
View Card →Avoiding Event Loop Blocking in Reactive Systems?
Blocking the event loop can lead to performance issues. In reactive applications, blocking the event loop, such as…
View Card →Mono vs. Flux: Key Difference?
Mono is for zero or one item, while Flux is for zero to many items. Mono and Flux…
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