apache/incubator-seata
This system is a distributed transaction coordination framework that manages global and branch transaction states across microservices. It provides mechanisms for transaction propagation over various RPC and messaging protocols, including gRPC, Dubbo, and HTTP, while supporting multiple storage backends and serialization formats. The architecture emphasizes extensibility through a service loader pattern and offers comprehensive integration with Spring Boot and popular configuration and registry centers.
48.4
Weak · 6 August 2026
278k
lines of production code
Java
primary language
14
bus factor · 444 authors in all
3
measurements over time
How it got here
2019–2024 · Apache Seata migration and architectural modernization
This period marks the comprehensive migration of the Seata project to the Apache Software Foundation, involving a complete package namespace shift from io.seata to org.apache.seata. The codebase was refactored to support modern distributed transaction protocols, including a new RPC framework, enhanced serialization with security whitelists, and expanded support for configuration centers like Nacos, Apollo, and Consul. Additionally, the project introduced robust tooling, including Helm charts, database initialization scripts, and a visual designer for Saga state machines, while maintaining backward compatibility through a dedicated shim layer.
163 changes
2025–2026 · Spring Boot auto-configuration and RPC integrations
This period focused on modernizing the project's integration with the Spring Boot ecosystem through comprehensive auto-configuration and property binding. Simultaneously, extensive new features were added to support distributed transaction context propagation across various RPC frameworks, including gRPC, HTTP, bRPC, Dubbo, and HSF. The work also included expanding serialization support with Fory and Fastjson2, adding a benchmark CLI tool, and significantly increasing test coverage for core components.
24 changes
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About this page
- The description of this project is derived from its own commit history, not from its README.
- The score is its highest published measurement, taken on 6 August 2026 at a pinned commit. It is not a live figure and does not change until the project is measured again.
- Measured at commit 21820b6da6 — the exact code this score is about.
- Scored under rubric rubric-2026.08.19. Score the same commit under that rubric and you get the same number.