Although the implementation gives broader possibilities in writing asynchronous, low-latency, and high-throughput communication using Reactor API, it left much work with infrastructure configurations for developers. Fortunately, Spring teams valued that project and started experimenting with adopting such a great solution to the Spring Ecosystem with a simplified programming model over annotations.
One of the experiments was called Spring Cloud Sockets and was aimed at providing a familiar (in comparison to Spring Web) programming model for declaring annotations:
@SpringBootApplication // (1)@EnableReactiveSockets // (1.1)public static class TestApplication { // @RequestManyMapping( // (2) value = "/stream1", // ...
