@article{1471952,
      recid = {1471952},
      author = {Kornilov, Dmitry. and Kec, Daniel. and Aleksandrov,  Dmitry.},
      title = {Beginning Helidon : building cloud-native microservices  and applications /},
      publisher = {Apress L. P.,},
      address = {Berkeley, CA :},
      pages = {1 online resource (480 p.)},
      year = {2023},
      note = {Chapter 6: Accessing Data},
      abstract = {Learn how to build cloud-native microservices with Helidon  - an open-source Java framework from Oracle. This book will  show you how to take full advantage of the cloud by  optimizing applications with fast start times, low memory  consumption, and a small disk footprint. The open-source  Helidon framework provides all that, and more. Its based on  Java 17, giving you full access to new code features. This  book reveals how Helidon also supports modern enterprise  Java standards such as MicroProfile. Plus, you'll see how  Helidon lets you use GraalVM to build lightning-fast native  executables, and its unique reactive layer allows you to  develop efficient low-level APIs. Each chapter in the book  teaches a new Helidon concept through practical examples  based on real-life use-cases. Youll learn how to add  observability and security to your microservices, how to  work with databases, and call other services. You'll also  look at all MicroProfile 5.0 platform specifications as  well as some stand-alone specs such as Messaging and Long  Running Actions. Best of all, everything covered in this  book makes it a great study guide for the upcoming Oracle  Helidon certification - the perfect way to prove your new  skills to a prospective employer! You will: Package  microservices using JLink and GraalVM Deploy microservices  to Kubernetes Review MicroProfile 5.0 specifications in  detail Understand the basics of Helidon Reactive APIs.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1471952},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-9473-4},
}