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  • Book Overview & Buying Spring Boot 3.0 Cookbook
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Spring Boot 3.0 Cookbook

Spring Boot 3.0 Cookbook

By : Felip Miguel Puig
4.8 (6)
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Spring Boot 3.0 Cookbook

Spring Boot 3.0 Cookbook

4.8 (6)
By: Felip Miguel Puig

Overview of this book

In today's dynamic landscape, crafting robust and scalable Java web applications presents formidable challenges. Spring Boot emerges as the leading framework for web and microservices development, featuring a dynamic ecosystem and seamless integrations to address a spectrum of scenarios, from scaling apps on the cloud to deploying them to production. In this book, you’ll explore its streamlined, convention-over-configuration approach, simplifying application development. You’ll start by covering recipes showcasing Spring Boot's features. As you progress, you’ll understand how it helps streamline application development while staying ahead of technology trends. The book helps you grasp concepts effectively, explores basic REST APIs, shows you how to escalate to advanced scenarios, and tackle common cloud application challenges like security, scalability, performance optimization, and automated deployments. Dedicated sections are designed to help you stay ahead of the curve with recipes that delve into the latest trends such as containers, observability, native images, DevOps, test automation, and microservices, ensuring your applications align with evolving industry standards. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to build and automate the deployment of a scalable and high-performing distributed solution using Spring Boot 3.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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1
Part 1:Web Applications and Microservices
6
Part 2: Database Technologies
9
Part 3: Application Optimization
12
Part 4: Upgrading to Spring Boot 3 from Previous Versions

Mocking a RESTful API

The main drawback of using a remote service as we did in the previous recipes is that you need the remote service running when you test your client application. To tackle this scenario, you can mock a remote server. By mock, I mean simulating the behavior of a component or service, in this case, the remote service.

Mocking a remote dependency in a test can be useful for several reasons. One of the main reasons is that it allows you to test your code in isolation, without having to worry about the behavior of the remote dependency. This can be especially useful if the remote dependency is unreliable or slow, or if you want to test your code in different scenarios that are difficult to reproduce with the remote dependency.

In this recipe, we’ll learn how to use Wiremock to mock the remote Football service in our Albums application during the testing execution.

Getting ready

In this recipe, we’ll create the tests for the application we built...

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Spring Boot 3.0 Cookbook
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