TxEventQ
AI blog Database docker Duality Views Go Graph Java JDBC JMS JPA JSON Kafka livesql microservices MongoDB NodeJS Observability OCI oraclefree Oracle Text ORDS PDB performance PL/SQL python security Spatial SpringBoot Testcontainers TxEventQ TypeScript Vector Search
-
Propagating Cross-Database Events with Oracle AI Database
Event-driven apps don’t have to stop at a single database boundary. In this hands-on guide, you’ll…
-
Tracing a Spring Boot JMS app with Oracle Database Free
In this article, we’ll use OpenTelemetry tracing to instrument a Spring JMS application with Oracle Database…
-
Consumers and message retention in database-driven event streaming
In this article, we’ll walk through the differences between push vs. pull messaging, queues and topics,…
-
Pub/Sub with a NodeJS Oracle Database App
Did you know you can easily add pub/sub capabilities to your NodeJS/TypeScript app using Oracle Database?…
-
Pub/Sub in your DB? Oracle Database TxEventQ
Pub/Sub in the Database? Yes — Here’s Why. In this article, we’ll discuss how to use…
-
Transactional Outbox: Simplified with Oracle Database
Event streaming is extremely popular in modern application architectures, providing high-throughput, real-time data flow in microservices…
-
Authenticate to your Oracle Database like it’s a Kafka cluster
There’s a Kafka interface for Oracle Database, and it works just like the kafka-clients Java API…
-
Use JMS Topics for messaging inside the database
The JMS API provides a standardized way for Java-based applications to communicate asynchronously by producing and…
-
Event-driven CDC, all within the database
In this article, we’ll describe a simple Spring Boot app that implements event-driven CDC (Change Data…
-
Use JMS for asynchronous messaging in Spring Boot
Java Message Service (JMS) is an API that provides a standardized way for Java applications to…