Reactive programming describes a design paradigm that relies on asynchronous programming logic to handle real-time updates to otherwise static content. It provides an
When you use reactive programming, data streams are the backbone of your application. Events, messages, calls, and even failures are conveyed by a data stream.
With reactive programming, you can observe these streams and react when a value is emitted.
An application is considered reactive if it embodies the following qualities:
The application must respond in a timely manner for it to be considered a reactive application.
The application must be reliable, even after a bumpy foundation. This means it must accept uncertainty.
It should always be expected that something might go wrong, and the application must be resilient.
Components must be designed in such a way that they act independently and interact collaboratively.
The individual consistency of components must be maintained to ensure balance and availability.
The application must be asynchronous to avoid waiting in between processes.
The application must embrace the network to create maximum flexibility.
The application must be able to adapt to varying demands and resources.
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