At Tabtale we are setting up an entire server side for the all the publishing services. These services include dynamic game configurations, error collection, analytics, social services and more.Tabtale is among the world’s top app publishers with millions of downloads so we are putting a great deal of effort in creating an extremely highly scalable and fault tolerant architecture. In this talk I will go over the architecture decisions taken to support the scalability and diversity that is required from the server side services while keeping the management of this infrastructure sane.
~30min By Assaf Gannon
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Tabtale story: Building a publishing and monitoring mobile games architecture with high scale
1. TabTale story: Building a
publishing and monitoring
mobile games
architecture with high
scale
Assaf Gannon
FullStack Developers Israel
20.5.2014
Google Campus TLV
Hosted by:
7. TabTale is a very successful startup that develops
interactive books, games, and educational apps
• Released Over 250 apps for children on both iOS and
Android devices
• Over 350 million downloads
• Over 25M active monthly users
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14. Large Scale from Day 1
• Horizontal Scaling - Stateless servers
• Prevent heavy server loads
○ Setup multiple tiers of static content
delivery:
■ CDN (Cloud Front)
■ S3
■ Nginx / Apache
■ Pre-generated permutations on Redis / in
memory
• Use cache effectively
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17. Rapidly Changing Requirements
• Avoid Monolithic Application
• Take the “Micro Services” approach from the
beginning
• Dynamic Model - loose types
• Separate Data Base per Service
• Services are entirely stateless
• Services are decoupled, and talk JSON
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19. Node js
Ideal for rapid development of IO intensive
applications
● Extremely easy and fast to setup, develop, and
deploy
● Very low learning curve
● Speaks JSON as mother tongue
● Great performance doin IO operations
● NPM
● Can be deployed to multiple PaaS providers
including Elastic Beanstalk
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23. Spring Boot
The Java way to rapidly bootstrap applications
● Create stand-alone Spring applications
● Embed Tomcat or Jetty directly (no need to deploy WAR
files)
● Provide opinionated 'starter' POMs to simplify your
Maven configuration
● Automatically configure Spring whenever possible
● Provide production-ready features such as metrics,
health checks and externalized configuration
● Absolutely no code generation and no requirement for
XML configuration
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24. MongoDB
Great for managing document oriented data and
Meta Data
● No schema management
● Very fast reads
● Very simple and powerful DSL
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25. Tricky Stuff Checklist
• Zero downtime
• Large scales from day 1
• Vague and rapidly changing requirements
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