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Backpressure is a mechanism used in reactive or streaming systems to prevent overwhelm by controlling the flow of data from producers to consumers. When a consumer cannot process data quickly enough, it signals the producer to slow down or buffer output. This ensures the system remains stable under high load and avoids excessive memory usage or dropped messages.
Key Elements
Reactive Streams: In Java, frameworks like Project Reactor or RxJava implement backpressure with APIs allowing consumers to request data at a sustainable rate.
Flow Control: Producers honor the consumer’s demand by sending data only as requested.
Buffering & Throttling: If the consumer is busy, the producer may buffer data or reduce emission rate.
Stability & Resilience: Helps prevent overproduction, out-of-memory errors, and overall system degradation under heavy load.
Description
Backpressure is a mechanism used in reactive or streaming systems to prevent overwhelm by controlling the flow of data from producers to consumers. When a consumer cannot process data quickly enough, it signals the producer to slow down or buffer output. This ensures the system remains stable under high load and avoids excessive memory usage or dropped messages.
Key Elements
References
Acceptance Criteria
backpressure
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