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| Spring Cloud LoadBalancer creates a separate Spring child context for each service id. By default, these contexts are initialised lazily, whenever the first request for a service id is being load-balanced. | ||
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| You can choose to load those contexts eagerly. In order to do that, specify the service ids for which you want to do eager load using the `spring.cloud-loadbalancer.eager-load.clients` property. | ||
| You can choose to load those contexts eagerly. In order to do that, specify the service ids for which you want to do eager load using the `spring.cloud-loadbalancer.eager-load.clients` property, for example: |
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I was writing some integration tests for spring-cloud-kubernetes (where I work most) and in one of them, I wanted to eager init load balancer. The documentation here was not clear enough for me that this property is actually an array of elements. imho, adding such a small example makes it clear.
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while this might be a little beneficial, the only reason I wanted to do eager initialization, is because I don't know how to retrieve the In case you think this should be a separate question, just let me know... |
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| Spring Cloud LoadBalancer creates a separate Spring child context for each service id. By default, these contexts are initialised lazily, whenever the first request for a service id is being load-balanced. | ||
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| You can choose to load those contexts eagerly. In order to do that, specify the service ids for which you want to do eager load using the `spring.cloud-loadbalancer.eager-load.clients` property. |
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fixed a typo here, too:
spring.cloud-loadbalancer.eager-load.clients
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spring.cloud.loadbalancer.eager-load.clients
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