Monolith Migration Cost Tuning Through the Application of Microservices PatternsResearch Track
The microservices architecture become mainstream for the development of business applications because it supports the adaptation of scalability to the type of demand, but, most importantly, because it fosters an agile development process based on small teams focused on the product. Therefore, there is the need to migrate the existing monolith systems to microservices. Current approaches to the identification of candidate microservices in a monolith neglect the cost of redesigning the monolith functionality due to the impact of the CAP theorem. In this paper we propose a redesign process, guided by a set of complexity metrics, that allows the software architect to analyse and redesign the monolith functionality given a candidate decomposition. Both, the redesign process and the metrics are evaluated in the context of candidate decompositions of two monolith systems.
Wed 16 SepDisplayed time zone: Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna change
10:00 - 11:00 | S1: MicroservicesResearch Papers at ECSA 2020 Teams Channel Chair(s): Javier Camara University of York, Ilias Gerostathopoulos Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Virtualization support: Roberta Capuano | ||
10:00 20m | Formal Software Architectural Migration Towards Emerging Architectural StylesBest paper candidateResearch Track Research Papers Nacha Chondamrongkul School of Computer Science, the University of Auckland, Jing Sun School of Computer Science, the University of Auckland, Ian Warren School of Computer Science, the University of Auckland | ||
10:20 20m | Monolith Migration Cost Tuning Through the Application of Microservices PatternsResearch Track Research Papers | ||
10:40 20m | Assessing Architecture Conformance to Coupling-Related Patterns and Practices in MicroservicesResearch Track Research Papers Evangelos Ntentos University of Vienna, Uwe Zdun University of Vienna, Konstantinos Plakidas University of Vienna, Sebastian Meixner Siemens AG Österreich, Sebastian Geiger Siemens AG Österreich |