Gutierrez Introducing Spring Framework

A Primer
1. Auflage 2014
ISBN: 978-1-4302-6533-7
Verlag: APRESS
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Wasserzeichen (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 331 Seiten, eBook

Introducing Spring Framework is your hands-on guide to learning to build applications using the Spring Framework. The book uses a simple My Documents application that you will develop incrementally over the course of the book and covers:• How to programmatically configure the Spring container and beans• How to use annotations for dependency injection• How to use collections and custom types• How to customize and configure bean properties and bean lifecycle interfaces• How to handle metadata using XML, annotations, and the Groovy bean reader• How to use the new Spring Boot and Spring XDAfter reading this book, you will have all you need to start using the Spring Framework effectively.

Zielgruppe

Popular/general

Autoren/Hrsg.

Gutierrez, Felipe

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Contents at a Glance;3
2;Contents;322
3;About the Author;329
4;About the Technical Reviewer;330
5;Acknowledgments;331
6;Introduction;5
7;Part I: Spring Framework Basics;7
7.1;Chapter 1: Your First Spring Application;8
7.1.1;Pre-Requirements;9
7.1.1.1;Hello World Example;10
7.1.1.2;Running the Hello World Application;11
7.1.1.3;Spring Boot: Even Easier;13
7.1.1.4;Running the Spring Boot Application;14
7.1.1.5;Spring Boot, à la Groovy;16
7.1.2;Summary;17
7.2;Chapter 2: Working with Classes and Dependencies;18
7.2.1;My Spring Application – My Documents;18
7.2.1.1;Requirements of My Documents;19
7.2.1.2;Defining Classes and Dependencies;19
7.2.2;Using the Spring Framework;24
7.2.3;Spring Framework and Dependency Injection;26
7.2.4;Summary;28
7.3;Chapter 3: Applying Different Configurations;29
7.3.1;My Documents XML Configuration;29
7.3.2;Using Spring Annotations;37
7.3.3;Spring Stereotypes;41
7.3.4;Using the Java Bean Configuration;41
7.3.5;Using the GroovyBeanDefinitionReader Class;44
7.3.6;Which Configuration to Choose?;47
7.3.7;Summary;47
7.4;Chapter 4: Using Beans Scopes;48
7.4.1;Scopes;48
7.4.2;Using the @Scope Annotation;52
7.4.3;Using Bean Scopes in the New GroovyBeanDefinitionReader Context;54
7.4.4;Summary;55
7.5;Chapter 5: Working with Collections and Custom Types;56
7.5.1;List, Map, and Properties;56
7.5.2;Collections in Your XML Configuration;58
7.5.3;Merging Collections;60
7.5.4;Summary;63
7.6;Chapter 6: Using Resource Files;64
7.6.1;Using Resources;64
7.6.2;Using Property Files;70
7.6.3;Using a Different Language: Do You Speak Spanish?;74
7.6.4;Summary;76
7.7;Chapter 7: Testing Your Spring Application;77
7.7.1;Testing with Annotations;77
7.7.2;Using Profiles;79
7.7.3;More Test Annotations;85
7.7.4;Summary;87
8;Part II: Spring Framework;88
8.1;Chapter 8: Give Advice to Your Spring Application;89
8.1.1;Advice to My Documents;89
8.1.2;AOP to the Rescue;91
8.1.2.1;AOP Concepts;92
8.1.2.2;Before Advice;96
8.1.2.3;After Advice;98
8.1.2.4;Around Advice;100
8.1.2.5;After Throwing Advice;102
8.1.3;AOP with Annotations;107
8.1.4;Summary;109
8.2;Chapter 9: Adding Persistence to Your Spring Application;110
8.2.1;Adding Persistence;110
8.2.2;Embedding a Database;125
8.2.3;A New Way to Collect Data: JdbcTemplate and RowMapper;128
8.2.4;Summary;131
8.3;Chapter 10: Showing Your Spring Application on the Web;132
8.3.1;Persistence Layer;132
8.3.2;Spring MVC;134
8.3.3;Internationalization: i18n;140
8.3.4;Summary;143
8.4;Chapter 11: Integrating Your Spring Application with External Systems;144
8.4.1;Java Message Service;145
8.4.2;Spring JMS;149
8.4.3;RabbitMQ and Spring Rabbit;158
8.4.4;Summary;166
8.5;Chapter 12: Exposing a REST API;167
8.5.1;RESTful;167
8.5.1.1;HTTP-GET;175
8.5.1.2;HTTP-POST;176
8.5.1.3;HTTP-PUT;178
8.5.1.4;HTTP-DELETE;179
8.5.2;Summary;180
8.6;Chapter 13: Adding E-mail and Scheduling Tasks;181
8.6.1;Sending E-mails;181
8.6.2;Let’s Talk About Asynchronous Tasks;184
8.6.3;Let’s Schedule;187
8.6.4;Summary;190
9;Part III: Spring Framework Advanced;191
9.1;Chapter 14: Using Dynamic Languages;192
9.1.1;Get More Dynamic;192
9.1.2;Doing Something Groovy;194
9.1.3;Using JRuby and Bean Shell;197
9.1.4;Summary;199
9.2;Chapter 15: Spring Data Within Your Spring Application;200
9.2.1;Using NoSQL Databases;200
9.2.2;Implementing the DocumentDAO;204
9.2.3;Testing MongoDB;207
9.2.4;A Complete DocumentDAO Test;211
9.2.5;Summary;213
9.3;Chapter 16: Messaging with Your Spring Application;214
9.3.1;Using RabbitMQ;214
9.3.1.1;RabbitMQ: Exchanges, Bindings, and Queues;215
9.3.1.2;Using a XML Marshaller for Message Conversion;217
9.3.1.2.1;;222
9.3.1.2.2;;222
9.3.1.2.3; and ;223
9.3.1.2.4;;223
9.3.1.2.5; and ;223
9.3.2;Test the Rabbit;223
9.3.3;Summary;226
9.4;Chapter 17: Be Social and Go Mobile;227
9.4.1;Using Spring Social;227
9.4.2;Spring Social Twitter;227
9.4.2.1;Registering Your Application in Twitter;228
9.4.2.2;Let’s Tweet;240
9.4.3;Sending Tweets from My Spring Application;243
9.4.4;Summary;246
10;Part IV: Spring I/O;247
10.1;Chapter 18: Spring and Groovy;248
10.1.1;Let’s Code Groovy;248
10.1.2;Let’s Test Groovy;252
10.1.3;DSL Syntax;254
10.1.4;Summary;257
10.2;Chapter 19: Spring Boot, Simplifying Everything;258
10.2.1;Spring Boot;258
10.2.2;Deploying MyDocuments;264
10.2.2.1;Creating an Executable Jar;264
10.2.2.2;Creating a WAR File;265
10.2.3;Spring Boot À La Groovy;267
10.2.4;Summary;271
10.3;Chapter 20: Your First Spring XD Application;272
10.3.1;Installing Spring XD;272
10.3.1.1;Using the Spring XD Distribution;272
10.3.1.2;Using OSX Homebrew Installation;272
10.3.2;Spring XD;273
10.3.2.1;Modules;273
10.3.2.2;Taps;273
10.3.3;Using Spring XD with My Documents;274
10.3.4;Let’s Do Analytics;278
10.3.5;Summary;282
10.4;Appendix A: Installing Tools;283
10.4.1;Installing Java;283
10.4.1.1;Installing Java for Windows OS;284
10.4.1.2;Setting Environment Variables;287
10.4.1.3;Installing Java for OS X;292
10.4.2;Tools for Mac OS X;295
10.4.2.1;Installing Homebrew;295
10.4.2.2;Installing GVM;296
10.4.3;Installing Gradle;298
10.4.3.1;Installing Gradle on Windows;298
10.4.3.2;Installing Gradle on a Mac OS X or Linux;300
10.4.4;Installing Groovy;300
10.4.4.1;Installing Groovy on Windows;301
10.4.4.2;Installing Groovy on a Mac OS X or Linux;302
10.4.5;Installing MongoDB;302
10.4.5.1;Installing MongoDB on Windows;303
10.4.5.1.1;Start MongoDB server;304
10.4.5.1.2;Stop MongoDB Server;305
10.4.5.2;Installing MongoDB on a Mac OS X;305
10.4.5.2.1;Start MongoDB server;305
10.4.5.2.2;Stop MongoDB server;305
10.4.5.2.3;Start MongoDB at Login;305
10.4.6;Installing Apache Active MQ;306
10.4.6.1;Installing Apache ActiveMQ on Windows;306
10.4.6.1.1;Start ActiveMQ;306
10.4.6.1.2;Stop ActiveMQ;307
10.4.6.1.3;Accessing the ActiveMQ Web Console Hawtio;307
10.4.6.2;Installing Apache ActiveMQ on a Mac OS X;307
10.4.6.2.1;Start ActiveMQ;307
10.4.6.2.2;Stop ActiveMQ;308
10.4.7;Installing RabbitMQ;308
10.4.7.1;Installing RabbitMQ on Windows;309
10.4.7.1.1;Installing the RabbitMQ Web Console;309
10.4.7.2;Installing RabbitMQ on a Mac OS X;309
10.4.7.2.1;RabbitMQ Useful Commands;309
10.4.7.2.2;Start RabbitMQ;309
10.4.7.2.3;Stop RabbitMQ;310
10.4.7.2.4;RabbitMQ Status;310
10.4.7.2.5;Installing the RabbitMQ Web Console;310
10.4.7.2.6;Start RabbitMQ at Login;310
10.4.8;Installing Spring Boot;310
10.4.8.1;Installing Spring Boot on Windows;311
10.4.8.2;Installing Spring Boot on a Mac OS X or Linux;312
10.4.9;Installing Spring XD;312
10.4.9.1;Installing Spring XD on Windows;313
10.4.9.2;Installing Spring XD on a Mac OS X;313
10.4.10;Summary;313
11;Index;314

Über Autor(innen)

Felipe Gutierrez is an expert developer, engineer working at EMC-Pivotal, the makers and backers of the Spring Framework and platform. He is an active, expert Spring and enterprise Java applications developer