covers Spring 3.0 Spring IN ACTION THIRD EDITION Craig Walls
covers Spring 3.0 THIRD EDITION Craig Walls MANNING
brief contents PART 1 CORE SPRING. 1 Springing into action 3 2。Wiring beans30 3 Minimizing XML configuration in Spring 64 4 Aspect-oriented Spring 84 PART 2 SPRING APPLICATION ESSENTIALS.111 5Hitting the database 113 6 Managing transactions 146 7 Building web applications with Spring MVC 164 8Working with Spring Web Flow 199 9■Securing Spring224 PART 3 INTEGRATING SPRING.............253 10Working with remote services 255 11 Giving Spring some REST 277 12 Messaging in Spring 310 13Managing Spring beans with JMX 333 14■Odds and ends350
v brief contents PART 1CORE SPRING ...............................................................1 1 ■ Springing into action 3 2 ■ Wiring beans 30 3 ■ Minimizing XML configuration in Spring 64 4 ■ Aspect-oriented Spring 84 PART 2SPRING APPLICATION ESSENTIALS ..............................111 5 ■ Hitting the database 113 6 ■ Managing transactions 146 7 ■ Building web applications with Spring MVC 164 8 ■ Working with Spring Web Flow 199 9 ■ Securing Spring 224 PART 3INTEGRATING SPRING ...............................................253 10 ■ Working with remote services 255 11 ■ Giving Spring some REST 277 12 ■ Messaging in Spring 310 13 ■ Managing Spring beans with JMX 333 14 ■ Odds and ends 350 Licensed to Christian Cederquist <chrisman@kaus.dk>
contents preface xv acknowledgments xvii about this book xix about the cover illustration xxiii PART 1 CORE SPRING.................................................. Springing into action 3 1.1 Simplifying Java development 4 Unleashing the porwer of POJOs5.Injecting dependencies6 Applying aspects 10Eliminating boilerplate code with temblates 15 1.2 Containing your beans 17 Working with an application context 18.A bean's life 19 1.3 Surveying the Spring landscape 20 Spring modules 20.The Spring portfolio 23 1.4 What's new in Spring 27 What's new in Spring 2.5?27.What's new in Spring 3.0?28 What's new in the Spring portfolio?28 1.5 Summary 29
vii contents preface xv acknowledgments xvii about this book xix about the cover illustration xxiii PART 1CORE SPRING....................................................1 1 Springing into action 3 1.1 Simplifying Java development 4 Unleashing the power of POJOs 5 ■ Injecting dependencies 6 Applying aspects 10 ■ Eliminating boilerplate code with templates 15 1.2 Containing your beans 17 Working with an application context 18 ■ A bean’s life 19 1.3 Surveying the Spring landscape 20 Spring modules 20 ■ The Spring portfolio 23 1.4 What’s new in Spring 27 What’s new in Spring 2.5? 27 ■ What’s new in Spring 3.0? 28 What’s new in the Spring portfolio? 28 1.5 Summary 29 Licensed to Christian Cederquist <chrisman@kaus.dk>
CONTENTS ○Wiring beans30 2.1 Declaring beans 31 Setting up Spring configuration 32.Declaring a simple bean 33 Injecting through constructors 34.Bear scoping 38Initializing and destroying beans39 2.2 Injecting into bean properties 41 Injecting simple values 42 Referencing other beans 43 Wiring properties with Spring's p namespace 46 Wiring collections 47.Wiring nothing (null)52 2.3 Wiring with expressions 52 Expressing SpEL fundamentals 53.Performing operations on SpEL values 56 Sifting through collections in SpEL 59 2.4 Summary 63 Minimizing XML configuration in Spring 64 3.1 Automatically wiring bean properties 65 The four kinds of autowiring 65 Default autowiring 68 Mixing auto with explicit wiring 69 3.2 Wiring with annotations 70 Using @Autowired 71 Applying standards-based autowiring with @Inject 74.Using expressions with annotation injection 76 3.3 Automatically discovering beans 77 Annolating beans for autodiscovery 78 Filtering component-scans 79 3.4 Using Spring's Java-based configuration 80 ing up for Java-based configuration 80 Defining a configuration class 81 Declaring a simple bean Injecting with Spring's Java-based configuration 82 3.5 Summary 83 Aspectoriented Spring 4.1 What's aspect-oriented programming?85 Defining AOP terminolog)86.Spring's AOP support 88 4.2 Selecting join points with pointcuts 91 Writing pointcuts 92.Using Spring's bean()designator 93
viii CONTENTS 2 Wiring beans 30 2.1 Declaring beans 31 Setting up Spring configuration 32 ■ Declaring a simple bean 33 ■ Injecting through constructors 34 ■ Bean scoping 38 ■ Initializing and destroying beans 39 2.2 Injecting into bean properties 41 Injecting simple values 42 ■ Referencing other beans 43 Wiring properties with Spring’s p namespace 46 ■ Wiring collections 47 ■ Wiring nothing (null) 52 2.3 Wiring with expressions 52 Expressing SpEL fundamentals 53 ■ Performing operations on SpEL values 56 ■ Sifting through collections in SpEL 59 2.4 Summary 63 3 Minimizing XML configuration in Spring 64 3.1 Automatically wiring bean properties 65 The four kinds of autowiring 65 ■ Default autowiring 68 Mixing auto with explicit wiring 69 3.2 Wiring with annotations 70 Using @Autowired 71 ■ Applying standards-based autowiring with @Inject 74 ■ Using expressions with annotation injection 76 3.3 Automatically discovering beans 77 Annotating beans for autodiscovery 78 Filtering component-scans 79 3.4 Using Spring’s Java-based configuration 80 Setting up for Java-based configuration 80 ■ Defining a configuration class 81 ■ Declaring a simple bean 81 Injecting with Spring’s Java-based configuration 82 3.5 Summary 83 4 Aspect-oriented Spring 84 4.1 What’s aspect-oriented programming? 85 Defining AOP terminology 86 ■ Spring’s AOP support 88 4.2 Selecting join points with pointcuts 91 Writing pointcuts 92 ■ Using Spring’s bean() designator 93 Licensed to Christian Cederquist <chrisman@kaus.dk>
CONTENTS 4.3 Declaring aspects in XML 93 Declaring before and after advice 95.Declaring around new functionality with aspects 4.4 Annotating aspects 102 Annotating around advice 104.Passing arguments to annotated advice 105.Annotating introductions 106 4.5 Injecting Aspect]aspects 107 4.6 Summary 110 PART 2 SPRING APPLICATION ESSENTIALS..............111 Hitting the database 113 5.1 Learning Spring's data access philosophy 114 Getting to know Spring's data access exception hierarchy 115 Templating data access 117.Using DAO support classes 119 5.2 Configuring a data source 121 Using INDI data sources 121.Using a pooled data ource122JBCdriver-based data source 123 5.3 Using JDBC with Spring 124 g"2DcaBw.6tgDt 5.4 Integrating Hibernate with Spring 132 A Hibernate overview 134 Declaring a Hibernate session factory 134.Building Spring-free Hibernate 137 5.5 Spring and the Java Persistence API 138 Configuring an entity manager factory 139.Writing a IPA-based DAO 143 5.6 Summary 144 Managing transactions 146 6.1 Understanding transactions 147 Explaining transactions in only four words 148 Understanding Spring's transaction management support 149
CONTENTS ix 4.3 Declaring aspects in XML 93 Declaring before and after advice 95 ■ Declaring around advice 97 ■ Passing parameters to advice 98 ■ Introducing new functionality with aspects 100 4.4 Annotating aspects 102 Annotating around advice 104 ■ Passing arguments to annotated advice 105 ■ Annotating introductions 106 4.5 Injecting AspectJ aspects 107 4.6 Summary 110 PART 2SPRING APPLICATION ESSENTIALS...................111 5 Hitting the database 113 5.1 Learning Spring’s data access philosophy 114 Getting to know Spring’s data access exception hierarchy 115 Templating data access 117 ■ Using DAO support classes 119 5.2 Configuring a data source 121 Using JNDI data sources 121 ■ Using a pooled data source 122 ■ JDBC driver-based data source 123 5.3 Using JDBC with Spring 124 Tackling runaway JDBC code 124 ■ Working with JDBC templates 127 5.4 Integrating Hibernate with Spring 132 A Hibernate overview 134 ■ Declaring a Hibernate session factory 134 ■ Building Spring-free Hibernate 137 5.5 Spring and the Java Persistence API 138 Configuring an entity manager factory 139 ■ Writing a JPA-based DAO 143 5.6 Summary 144 6 Managing transactions 146 6.1 Understanding transactions 147 Explaining transactions in only four words 148 Understanding Spring’s transaction management support 149 Licensed to Christian Cederquist <chrisman@kaus.dk>