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Mastering Spring Application Development

By : Mankale

2 (1)

Mastering Spring Application Development

2 (1)

By: Mankale

Overview of this book

If you are a Java developer with experience in developing applications with Spring, then this book is perfect for you. A good working knowledge of Spring programming conventions and applying dependency injections is recommended to make the most of this book.

Preface

Preface

What this book covers

What you need for this book

Who this book is for

Conventions

Reader feedback

Customer support

Free Chapter

1. Spring Mongo Integration

1. Spring Mongo Integration

Installing MongoDB and creating a database

Setting up a batch file for MongoDB

Mapping a Mongo document to Spring Bean

Setting up a Spring-MongoDB project

Order management use case

Summary

2. Messaging with Spring JMS

2. Messaging with Spring JMS

Types of messaging

Apache ActiveMQ

Implementing the Order Management Messaging System with SpringJMS and ActiveMQ

Working with multiple queues in ApacheMQ

JMS transactions

Summary

3. Mailing with Spring Mail

3. Mailing with Spring Mail

Spring mail message handling process

Interfaces and classes used for sending mails with Spring

Sending mail using the @Configuration annotation

Sending mail using MailSender and SimpleMailMessage with the XML configuration

Sending MIME messages

Sending attachments with mails

Sending preconfigured mails

Using Spring templates with Velocity to send HTML mails

Sending Spring mails over a different thread

Sending Spring mails with AOP

Summary

4. Jobs with Spring Batch

4. Jobs with Spring Batch

Introduction to Spring Batch

Architecture of a batch job

Dependency for Spring Batch

Developing a sample batch application

Intercepting a Spring Batch job with listeners

Unit testing Spring Batch applications

Summary

5. Spring Integration with FTP

5. Spring Integration with FTP

Maven dependency

Spring's XSD for FTP

FTPSessionFactory and FTPSSessionFactory

Spring FTP using an outbound channel example

Sending files over FTP using the Spring integration

Summary

6. Spring Integration with HTTP

6. Spring Integration with HTTP

HTTP methods and status codes

Proxy configuration support in Spring

Configuring the outbound HTTP messages

Configuring InboundGateway with both no response and with the response

RequestMapping support for an inbound channel adapter or a gateway

Configuring the outbound gateway for HTTP responses

Mapping URI variables as subelement with an HTTP outbound gateway and an outbound channel adapter

Spring support for header customizations

Sending multipart HTTP requests using Spring's RestTemplate

Summary

7. Spring with Hadoop

7. Spring with Hadoop

Apache Hadoop modules

Summary

8. Spring with OSGI

8. Spring with OSGI

OSGI containers

Spring integration with OSGI

Spring Dynamic Modules and OSGI

Integrating Spring Dynamic Modules with OSGI

Summary

9. Bootstrap your Application with Spring Boot

9. Bootstrap your Application with Spring Boot

Setting up Spring Boot

Spring Gradle MVC application

Cloud Foundry support for Eclipse Spring Boot

RestfulWebService using Spring Boot

Summary

10. Spring Cache

10. Spring Cache

Spring annotations for caching

Spring caching repository

Spring CacheManager

Maven dependency for Spring with caching

Spring MVC with caching

Implementing your own caching algorithm

Summary

11. Spring with Thymeleaf Integration

11. Spring with Thymeleaf Integration

Thymeleaf attributes

Spring Thymeleaf dependency

Spring Boot with Thymeleaf and Maven

Summary

12. Spring with Web Service Integration

12. Spring with Web Service Integration

Spring with JAX-WS

Spring Web Services with JAXB marshalling for request

Writing a client application for Spring Web Services using JAXB unmarshalling for request

Summary

Index

Index

Chapter 6. Spring Integration with HTTP

In this chapter, let us see how the Spring Integration package supports the HTTP protocol. We shall also look into HTTP and its features to get a better understanding of performing HTTP operations with the Spring framework.

HTTP stands for Hyper Text Transfer Protocol, which, in turn, stands for secure connection. This protocol comes under an application layer used for data transfer. It uses Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) communication for data transfers. HTTP is a connectionless and stateless protocol, since the server and client are only aware of each other during request and response time. Any type of data can be sent across HTTP, as long as the server and client are able to handle it. The requests are sent via a web URL, that is a uniform resource locator. The URL contains the following parts: http://www.domainname.com/path/?abc=xyz

Protocol: http:// or https://
Host: www.domainname.com
Resource path: path
Query...

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Programming languages

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