API
Three hands-on articles. The first uses the HTTP ETag header so that two people editing the same record don’t silently overwrite each other’s changes. The other two deal with data that updates a moment after the write: keeping read models in MongoDB correct, and making the API wait briefly so the client sees its own change.
3 articles
![Long-polling, how to make our async API synchronous]()
Long-polling, how to make our async API synchronous
I’ll continue today a topic of handling eventual consistency that I started in the previous article. This time let’s learn the trick called…
![Dealing with Eventual Consistency and Idempotency in MongoDB projections]()
Dealing with Eventual Consistency and Idempotency in MongoDB projections
Auditability, diagnostics, time travelling are usually the first mentioned features when speaking about Event Sourcing. All of them are…
![How to use ETag header for optimistic concurrency]()
How to use ETag header for optimistic concurrency
In my article “Optimistic concurrency for the pesimistic times”, I described the premises for optimistic concurrency handling. As a reminder…
