I'm happy to share that EventCatalog 2.13.0 is now out.
This release includes the following highlights:
In this blog post we will go over the new features, help you understand them and how you can get started.
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Amazon EventBridge is an AWS service that helps developers build event-driven applications at scale. Amazon EventBridge offers multiple services including Event Bus, Amazon EventBridge Pipes and Amazon EventBridge Scheduler.
October has been a busy month for EventCatalog. The community has grown from 800 Discord members to 856, with 360 new Catalogs created and over 120 organizations actively using EventCatalog.
EventCatalog got a new gold sponsor Gravitee and Hookdeck continues their sponsorship 🙏, this is a great step towards open source sustainability. If you would like to sponsor the project you can check out the tiers on GitHub or contact me directly at dave@eventcatalog.dev.
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eventcatalog@2.10.0In many distributed architectures, domains and services communicate through different types of messages, typically categorized as events, commands, and queries.
EventCatalog now includes support for documenting queries, allowing you to clearly outline which queries a service accepts and which it invokes. Queries are often seen in protocols such as HTTP and gRPC.
September 2024 has been a great month for EventCatalog. In this blog post I want to highlight some growth and new features you can start using with EventCatalog.
Last week we launched the new AsyncAPI Plugin and today I'm happy to share we have now launched our next integration: OpenAPI Plugin.
The EventCatalog OpenAPI plugin connects your OpenAPI files to EventCatalog and automates the hydration of your catalog, versioning and schema management.
I'm happy to share the first integration plugin for EventCatalog has been released.
The EventCatalog AsyncAPI plugin connects your AsyncAPI files to EventCatalog and automates the hydration of your catalog, versioning and schema management.
It’s been a couple of months since I left my full time job at AWS to pursue my passion for event-driven architecture (EventCatalog) and cloud computing (Wing). I wanted to share an update on the exciting changes we rolled out for EventCatalog in August, it's been a busy month.
EventCatalog 2.5.0 is out now! This release includes the new resource flows, visualizer improvements, and various bug fixes.
This release includes the following highlights:
I'm excited to share that EventCatalog 2.3.1 is now available, featuring support for custom components.
You can now add custom components to your domains, services and messages.
Custom components allows you to create dynamic templates, reuse markdown across pages, client-side JavaScript and more.
I'm excited to share that EventCatalog 2.2.0 is now available, featuring support for changelogs.
You can now add changelogs to your domains, services and messages (events/commands).
I'm excited to announce the release of the new JavaScript/TypeScript EventCatalog SDK. This SDK is designed to help users programmatically interact with their EventCatalogs, streamlining the process of managing event-driven architectures.
Event-driven architectures share a common challenge: their complexity can quickly escalate as more domains, services, and messages are added.
As business requirements evolve and teams adapt, governing and understanding this distributed architecture becomes increasingly difficult. What begins as a straightforward system often transforms into a complex structure with minimal documentation and discoverability, leaving most people struggling to comprehend it (I share my thoughts on EDA complexity in this GOTO EDA Day 2024 keynote).
In January 2022 EventCatalog v1 was launched to help bring discoverability and documentation to event-driven architectures. Since its inception, EventCatalog has seen over 13,000 catalogs created, attracted 45 contributors, grown a community of more than 600 members on Discord and was added to Thoughtworks Technology Radar.
The growing popularity of EventCatalog in recent years highlights the challenges of complexity in building event-driven architectures. It also highlights the importance of discoverability and documentation. That's why I'm excited to announce the release of EventCatalog v2.