Technology

Event design plays a big role in your ability to fix bad data in your streams. But if you’ve wrecked a stream with bad data (i.e., it’s unavoidably contaminated), you'll need to employ a "rewind, rebuild, and retry" strategy.

In this edition, we’ll have a look at creating Kafka Streams topologies—exploring the dependency injection and design principles with Spring Framework, while also highlighting some syntactic sugar of Kotlin that makes for more concise and legible topologies.

This blog post talks about Confluent’s newest enhancement to their fully managed connectors: the ability to assume IAM roles.

At a high level, bad data is data that doesn’t conform to what is expected, and it can cause serious issues and outages for all downstream data users. This blog looks at how bad data may come to be, and how we can deal with it when it comes to event streams.

The blog post provides a comprehensive overview of the Flink Table API, demonstrating how it enables developers to express complex data processing logic using Java or Python in a user-friendly manner. It also includes practical examples and guidance, making it a valuable resource for anyone...

In this post, the second in the Kafka Producer and Consumer Internals Series, we follow our brave hero—a well-formed produce request—which is on its way to be processed by the broker and have its data stored on the cluster.

We covered so much at Current 2024, from the 138 breakout sessions, lightning talks, and meetups on the expo floor to what happened on the main stage. If you heard any snippets or saw quotes from the Day 2 keynote, then you already know what I told the room: We are all data streaming engineers now.

We’re excited to announce Early Access for Confluent for VS Code. This Visual Studio integration streamlines workflows, accelerates development, and enhances real-time data processing, all in a unified environment. This post shows how to get started, and also lists opportunities to get involved.