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  • Book Overview & Buying Mastering play framework for scala
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Mastering play framework for scala

Mastering play framework for scala

By : Saxena
3.2 (10)
Buy this Book
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Mastering play framework for scala

Mastering play framework for scala

3.2 (10)
By: Saxena
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book is intended for those developers who are keen to master the internal workings of Play Framework to effectively build and deploy web-related apps.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Getting Started with Play
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1. Getting Started with Play
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Venturing into the world of Play
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Summary
2
2. Defining Actions
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2. Defining Actions
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A dummy Artist model
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Actions
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Request body parsers
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Extending a parser
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Exploring the results
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Asynchronous Actions
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Content negotiation
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Filters
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Action composition
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Troubleshooting
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Summary
3
3. Building Routes
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3. Building Routes
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Introduction to Play routes
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Reverse routing
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Assets
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Configuring route definitions
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Configuring request parameters
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Troubleshooting
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Summary
4
4. Exploring Views
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4. Exploring Views
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Diving into Scala templates
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Generating forms
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Internationalization
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Scala templating in Play
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Troubleshooting
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Summary
5
5. Working with Data
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5. Working with Data
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Introducing models
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JDBC
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Anorm
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Slick
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ReactiveMongo
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The Cache API
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Troubleshooting
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Summary
6
6. Reactive Data Streams
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6. Reactive Data Streams
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Basics of handling data streams
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Iteratees
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Enumerator
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Enumeratees
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Summary
7
7. Playing with Globals
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7. Playing with Globals
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GlobalSettings
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The life cycle of an application
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The request-response life cycle
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Summary
8
8. WebSockets and Actors
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8. WebSockets and Actors
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An introduction to WebSockets
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WebSockets in Play
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Actor Model
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Introducing Akka Actors
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WebSocket using Iteratee
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WebSocket using Actors without Iteratees
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Closing a WebSocket
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Troubleshooting
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Summary
9
9. Testing
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9. Testing
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The setup for writing tests
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Unit testing
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Dissecting PlaySpecification
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Unit testing a controller
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Functional testing
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Summary
10
10. Debugging and Logging
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10. Debugging and Logging
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Debugging a Play application
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Experimenting in a Scala console
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Logging
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Play's logging API
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Log configuration in Play
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Summary
11
11. Web Services and Authentication
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11. Web Services and Authentication
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Calling web services
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OpenID
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OAuth
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Summary
12
12. Play in Production
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12. Play in Production
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Deploying a Play application
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Configuring for production
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Enabling SSL
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Using a load balancer
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Troubleshooting
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Summary
13
13. Writing Play Plugins
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13. Writing Play Plugins
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Plugin definition
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Plugin declaration
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Exposing services through plugins
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Tips for writing a plugin
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Summary
14
Index
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Index

Basics of handling data streams

Consider that we connected a mobile device (such as a tablet, phone, MP3 player, and so on) to its charger and plugged it in. The consequences of this can be as follows:

  • The device's battery starts charging and continues to do so until the occurrence of one of the other options
  • The device's battery is completely charged and minimal power is drawn by the device to continue running
  • The device's battery can not be charged due to malfunctioning of the device

Here, the power supply is the source, the device is the sink, while the charger is the channel that enables transfer of energy from the source to the sink. The processing or task performed by the device is that of charging its battery.

Well, this covers most of the Iteratee approach without any of the usual jargon. Simply put, the power supply represents a data source, the charger acts as the Enumerator, and the device as the Iteratee.

Oops, we missed the Enumeratee! Suppose that the energy from...

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