Laravel Microservices- - Breaking A Monolith To M...

Route::post('/auth/login', fn() => proxyTo('http://auth-service/api/login')); Route::get('/products', fn() => proxyTo('http://catalog-service/api/products')); Route::post('/orders', fn() => proxyTo('http://order-service/api/orders')); function proxyTo($url) $response = Http::withHeaders(request()->headers->all()) ->send(request()->method(), $url, [ 'query' => request()->query(), 'json' => request()->json()->all() ]);

return response()->json(['token' => $token]); Laravel Microservices- Breaking a Monolith to M...

Synchronous HTTP calls create temporal coupling . If Catalog service is down, Orders fail. Use Circuit Breaker pattern (e.g., Laravel Circuit Breaker cache driver). Step 4: Asynchronous Events (Using RabbitMQ) To avoid tight coupling, use events. When an order is placed, OrderService emits OrderPlaced event. CatalogService listens and reduces stock. [ 'query' =&gt

rabbitmq: image: rabbitmq:3-management ports: - "5672:5672" When a request traverses Gateway → Auth → Order → Catalog, debugging becomes hell. debugging becomes hell.