402-frameworks-quarkus-rest

Reviewing REST API design in Quarkus involves applying Jakarta REST (JAX-RS) principles to validate resource classes, HTTP methods, status codes, and DTOs. This ensures your endpoints adhere to structured design standards and best practices.

Best practices for exception handling and API versioning in Quarkus REST APIs involve mapping errors to proper HTTP status codes and structuring resource classes according to Jakarta REST guidelines. This improves endpoint reliability and maintainability.

Yes, you need an existing Quarkus project with REST resources. Applying Jakarta REST design principles requires a working codebase to evaluate and validate resource class design, DTOs, exception handling, and security configurations.

Jakarta REST (JAX-RS) standardizes DTOs and security in Quarkus by providing structured guidelines for data transfer object mapping and endpoint protection. This ensures consistent data serialization and access control across your API.

Yes, you can automate the application of HTTP status code guidelines in Quarkus REST APIs. By applying structured best practices, you can systematically validate and improve existing endpoint responses and error mappings.