Building Production-Ready Services with gRPC and Go
11h 23m 33s
English
Paid
Course description
The course "Building Production-Ready Services with gRPC and Go" covers the development of high-performance services using gRPC and the Go language. It includes 56 lessons and is aimed at both beginner and experienced developers. The course explores topics such as building gRPC services, data streaming, authentication, SSL/TLS, interceptors, load balancing, and testing. The course also includes exercises and demonstrates how to deploy services in Kubernetes.
Watch Online
Join premium to watch
Go to premium
# | Title | Duration |
---|---|---|
1 | Welcome! | 00:42 |
2 | What are Protocol Buffers and What are the Benefits? | 09:21 |
3 | What is gRPC? | 07:15 |
4 | Types of gRPC APIs | 01:55 |
5 | Protoc Tool & Generating Code | 08:09 |
6 | Defining a gRPC Service Contract | 05:26 |
7 | Implementing a Server | 10:23 |
8 | Implementing a Client | 05:17 |
9 | Error Handling | 07:06 |
10 | Exercise Solution | 18:02 |
11 | Running a Server Correctly | 10:23 |
12 | Implementing Server Streaming | 13:26 |
13 | Implementing Client Streaming | 13:58 |
14 | Implementing Bi-Directional Streaming | 14:11 |
15 | Exercise Solution | 18:10 |
16 | What is SSL/TLS? | 06:32 |
17 | Implementing Server-side TLS in gRPC | 11:01 |
18 | Implementing mTLS in gRPC | 10:45 |
19 | Exercise Solution | 08:52 |
20 | Interceptors - Introduction, Client Interceptors, Server Interceptors | 17:06 |
21 | Setting Deadlines/Timeouts | 07:38 |
22 | CallOptions & Metadata | 13:36 |
23 | API key Authorization via Interceptors | 32:05 |
24 | Auth via CallCredentials | 10:20 |
25 | Exercise Solution | 25:43 |
26 | Client Service Config & Timeouts | 11:13 |
27 | Automatic Client Retries | 13:30 |
28 | Introduction to Client-Side Load Balancing | 03:29 |
29 | Round Robin Load Balancing | 15:46 |
30 | Creating a Custom Load Balancing Policy | 25:05 |
31 | Making gRPC Requests via Postman | 05:35 |
32 | Making gRPC Requests via gRPCurl | 11:43 |
33 | Creating Unit Tests for RPCs - Part 1 (Unary) | 30:14 |
34 | Creating Unit Tests for RPCs - Part 2 (Streaming) | 34:42 |
35 | Creating Integration/End-to-End Tests for gRPC Services - Part 1 (Unary) | 27:17 |
36 | Creating Integration/End-to-End Tests for gRPC Services - Part 2 (Streaming) | 19:37 |
37 | Exercise Solution | 25:52 |
38 | What is Docker & Containerising Go Services | 10:49 |
39 | What is Kubernetes & What do I Need to do to Deploy There? | 19:44 |
40 | TLS & Automatic Certificate Renewal Using LetsEncrypt | 22:59 |
41 | Exposing a gRPC Service Part 1 - via LoadBalancer Service | 07:10 |
42 | Exposing a gRPC Service Part 2 - via Ingress | 10:15 |
43 | Exposing a gRPC Service Part 3 - via Cloudflare Tunnel | 18:39 |
44 | Challenges with Maintaining Protobuf at Scale & What is Buf? | 08:01 |
45 | Example Protobuf Registry Walkthrough | 06:02 |
46 | ConnectRPC - Server & Client implementation in Go | 22:00 |
47 | ConnectRPC - Client implementation for Web | 17:00 |
48 | Buf Schema Registry, Dependencies & Protovalidate | 15:47 |
49 | Exercise Solution | 13:42 |
Comments
0 commentsSimilar courses

Build Your Own Database in Go From Scratch
Sources: James Smith
Learn databases from scratch, creating your own, in small steps and with simple code in Go (language-neutral). Atomicity and durability. The database...

Working with Microservices in Go (Golang)
Sources: udemy
For a long time, web applications were usually a single application that handled everything—in other words, a monolithic application. This monolith handled user authentication, ...
10 hours 51 minutes 24 seconds

Backend Engineering with Go
Sources: udemy
In this practice-oriented course, we will build a full-fledged REST API in Go from scratch and deploy it in the cloud, ready for real traffic and scaling...
17 hours 6 minutes 22 seconds

Master Go
Sources: appliedgo.com (Christoph Berger)
A few years ago, I discovered Go and immediately fell in love with this language. I loved how the incredibly clean design of the language, as well as the awesome toolchain, sudd...
6 hours 32 minutes 20 seconds
Want to join the conversation?
Sign in to comment