Book Image

Spring Boot and Angular

By : Devlin Basilan Duldulao, Seiji Ralph Villafranca
5 (1)
Book Image

Spring Boot and Angular

5 (1)
By: Devlin Basilan Duldulao, Seiji Ralph Villafranca

Overview of this book

Angular makes building applications with the web easy and Spring Boot helps get an application up and running using just a few lines of code and minimal configuration. This book provides insights into building full-stack apps using Angular and Spring Boot effectively to reduce overall development time and increase efficiency. You'll start by setting up your CI/CD pipeline and then build your web application’s backend guided by best practices. You'll then see how Spring Boot allows you to build applications faster and more efficiently by letting the Spring Framework and Spring Boot extension do the heavy lifting. The book demonstrates how to use Spring Data JPA and add its dependencies along with Postgres dependencies in the project to save or persist a user's data in a database for future use. As you advance, you'll see how to write tests and test a service using Mockito. Finally, you'll create a CI workflow or pipeline for a Spring Boot and Angular application to enable operations to deliver quality applications faster. By the end of this Spring Boot and Angular book, you'll be able to build a full-stack web application and deploy it through continuous integration and continuous deployment.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
1
Part 1: Overview of Spring Boot and Angular Development
4
Part 2: Backend Development
12
Part 3: Frontend Development
19
Part 4: Deployment

Writing an action

The first building block of state management is that we will write our actions. When writing actions, we have several rules we can follow so that we have good actions in our application:

  • Upfront: Writing actions should always come first before developing the features. This gives us an overview of what should be implemented in the application.
  • Divide: We should always categorize the actions based on the event source and the associated data.
  • Many: Writing more number actions is not an issue. It is more beneficial as more actions create a better overview of the flow of your application.
  • Event-Driven: Capture events as you separate the description of an event and how it’s handled.
  • Descriptive: Always provide meaningful information using type metadata. This helps debug the state.

Let’s look at an example action that will set the list of blogs in our state:

import { createAction, props } from '@ngrx/store';
export...