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  • Book Overview & Buying Spring MVC Beginner's Guide
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Spring MVC Beginner's Guide

Spring MVC Beginner's Guide - Second Edition

By : Ganeshan
4 (16)
Buy this Book
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Spring MVC Beginner's Guide

Spring MVC Beginner's Guide

4 (16)
By: Ganeshan
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Spring MVC helps you build flexible and loosely coupled web applications. The Spring MVC Framework is architected and designed in such a way that every piece of logic and functionality is highly configurable. Also, Spring can integrate effortlessly with other popular web frameworks such as Struts, WebWork, Java Server Faces, and Tapestry. The book progressively teaches you to configure the Spring development environment, architecture, controllers, libraries, and more before moving on to developing a full web application. It begins with an introduction to the Spring development environment and architecture so you're familiar with the know-hows. From here, we move on to controllers, views, validations, Spring Tag libraries, and more. Finally, we integrate it all together to develop a web application. You'll also get to grips with testing applications for reliability.
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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Sections
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
Lock Free Chapter
1
1. Configuring a Spring Development Environment
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1. Configuring a Spring Development Environment
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Setting up Java
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Configuring a build tool
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Installing a web server
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Configuring a development environment
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Creating our first Spring MVC project
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Spring MVC dependencies
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A jump-start to MVC
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The Dispatcher servlet
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Deploying our project
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Summary
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2. Spring MVC Architecture – Architecting Your Web Store
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2. Spring MVC Architecture – Architecting Your Web Store
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Dispatcher servlet
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Understanding the Dispatcher servlet configuration
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Servlet mapping versus request mapping
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Web application context
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View resolvers
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Understanding the web application context configuration
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Model View Controller
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Overview of the Spring MVC request flow
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The web application architecture
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The Domain layer
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The Persistence layer
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The Service layer
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An overview of the web application architecture
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Summary
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3. Control Your Store with Controllers
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3. Control Your Store with Controllers
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The role of a Controller in Spring MVC
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Defining a Controller
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Default request mapping method
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Handler mapping
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Using URI template patterns
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Using matrix variables
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Understanding request parameters
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Summary
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4. Working with Spring Tag Libraries
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4. Working with Spring Tag Libraries
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The JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library
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Serving and processing forms
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Customizing data binding
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Externalizing text messages
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Summary
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5. Working with View Resolver
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5. Working with View Resolver
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Resolving Views
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RedirectView
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Flash attribute
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Serving static resources
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Multipart requests in action
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Using ContentNegotiatingViewResolver
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Working with HandlerExceptionResolver
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Summary
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6. Internalize Your Store with Interceptor
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6. Internalize Your Store with Interceptor
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Working with interceptors
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LocaleChangeInterceptor - internationalization
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Mapped interceptors
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Summary
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7. Incorporating Spring Security
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7. Incorporating Spring Security
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Using Spring Security
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Summary
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8. Validate Your Products with a Validator
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8. Validate Your Products with a Validator
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Bean Validation
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Custom validation with JSR-303/Bean Validation
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Spring validation
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Summary
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9. Give REST to Your Application with Ajax
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9. Give REST to Your Application with Ajax
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Introduction to REST
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Handling web services in Ajax
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What just happened?
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Summary
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10. Float Your Application with Web Flow
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10. Float Your Application with Web Flow
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Working with Spring Web Flow
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Understanding flow definitions
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Understanding checkout flow
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Summary
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11. Template with Tiles
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11. Template with Tiles
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Enhancing reusability through Apache Tiles
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Summary
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12. Testing Your Application
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12. Testing Your Application
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Unit testing
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Integration testing with the Spring Test context framework
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Summary
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Thank you readers!
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Appendix A. Using the Gradle Build Tool
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Appendix A. Using the Gradle Build Tool
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Installing Gradle
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The Gradle build script for your project
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Understanding the Gradle script
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Appendix B. Pop Quiz Answers
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Appendix B. Pop Quiz Answers
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Chapter 2, Spring MVC Architecture - Architecting Your Web Store
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Chapter 3, Control Your Store with Controllers
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Chapter 4, Working with Spring Tag Libraries
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Chapter 5, Working with View Resolver
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Chapter 6, Internalize Your Store with Interceptor
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Chapter 7, Incorporating Spring Security
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Chapter 10, Float Your Application with Web Flow
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Chapter 11, Template with Tiles

Serving and processing forms

In the previous chapters, you learned how to retrieve data from an in-memory database using the Controller, but you didn't learn how to store the data in an in-memory database from the View. In Spring MVC, the process of putting an HTML form element's values into model data is called form binding.

In all the previous chapter's examples, you saw that the data transfer took place from the Model to the View via the Controller. The following line is a typical example of how we put data into the Model from the Controller:

model.addAttribute(greeting,"Welcome")

Similarly, the next line shows how we retrieve that data in the View using a JSTL expression:

<p> ${greeting} </p>

But what if we want to put data into the Model from the View? How do we retrieve that data in the Controller? For example, consider a scenario where an admin of our store wants to add new product information to our store by filling out and submitting an HTML...

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Spring MVC Beginner's Guide
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