Book Image

Mastering Spring 5.0

By : In28Minutes Official
Book Image

Mastering Spring 5.0

By: In28Minutes Official

Overview of this book

Spring 5.0 is due to arrive with a myriad of new and exciting features that will change the way we’ve used the framework so far. This book will show you this evolution—from solving the problems of testable applications to building distributed applications on the cloud. The book begins with an insight into the new features in Spring 5.0 and shows you how to build an application using Spring MVC. You will realize how application architectures have evolved from monoliths to those built around microservices. You will then get a thorough understanding of how to build and extend microservices using Spring Boot. You will also understand how to build and deploy Cloud-Native microservices with Spring Cloud. The advanced features of Spring Boot will be illustrated through powerful examples. We will be introduced to a JVM language that’s quickly gaining popularity - Kotlin. Also, we will discuss how to set up a Kotlin project in Eclipse. By the end of the book, you will be equipped with the knowledge and best practices required to develop microservices with the Spring Framework.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface

Understanding dependency injection


We will look at an example to understand dependency injection. We will write a simple business service that talks to a data service. We will make the code testable and see how proper use of DI makes the code testable.

The following is the sequence of steps we will follow:

  1. Write a simple example of a business service talking to a data service. When a business service directly creates an instance of a data service, they are tightly coupled to one another. Unit testing will be difficult.
  2. Make code loosely coupled by moving the responsibility of creating the data service outside the business service.
  3. Bring in the Spring IoC container to instantiate the beans and wire them together.
  4. Explore the XML and Java configuration options that Spring provides.
  5. Explore Spring unit testing options.
  6. Write real unit tests using mocking.

Understanding dependencies

We will start with writing a simple example; a business service talking to another data service. Most Java classes depend...