Pro Spring

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

ISBN: 9781590594612 | 1590594614
Cover: Paperback
Copyright: 2/28/2005

Rent

(Recommended)

$52.52

Term

Due

Price

Semester

Aug 2

$52.52

Quarter

Jul 19

$49.89

Short Term

Jun 21

$47.27

*This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.
Buy New

In Stock Usually Ships in 24-48 Hours

$59.09
eBook

Available Instantly

Online: 180 Days

Downloadable: 180 Days

$36.56

Pro Spring is the perfect, simple answer for your lightweight, alternative J2EE development needs! Put simply, this book brings J2EE "down to earth." Without the hassles of using the heavyweight EJB specification and similar, you can build lighter, better-performing applications using this Java-focused framework. What's more, this framework can also integrate other noteworthy and catchy open source tools like Apache Struts and Hibernate. This book lets you experience a real application being built from the ground up with Spring, using multiple Web views and frameworks (while other books tend to use only one of each).

Foreword

About the Authors

xvii

About the Technical Reviewer

xix

Acknowledgments

xxi

Introduction

xxiii

PART 1 Getting Started with Spring

CHAPTER 1 Introducing Spring

(12)

What Is Spring?

(7)

The Spring Project

(1)

Alternatives to Spring

(1)

The Rest of the Book

(1)

Summary

(2)

CHAPTER 2 Getting Started

(20)

Obtaining the Spring Framework

(1)

Understanding Spring Packaging

(2)

Analyzing Spring Dependencies

(3)

The Sample Applications

(2)

Spring Documentation

(1)

Verifying Your Spring Distribution

(1)

Putting a Spring into Hello World

(8)

Summary

(3)

CHAPTER 3 The Sample Application

(14)

Requirements of the SpringBlog Application

(7)

Implementing SpringBlog

(3)

Summary

(3)

PART 2 Spring Basics

CHAPTER 4 Introducing Inversion of Control

(44)

Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection

(1)

Types of Inversion of Control

(7)

Inversion of Control in Spring

(1)

Dependency Injection with Spring

(3)

Configuring the BeanFactory

(32)

Summary

(1)

CHAPTER 5 Beyond the Basics

(64)

Spring's Impacts on Application Portability

(1)

Bean Lifecycle Management

(15)

Making Your Beans "Spring Aware"

110

(5)

Using Method Injection

115

(12)

Using FactoryBeans

127

(5)

JavaBeans PropertyEditors

132

(9)

The Spring ApplicationContext

141

(13)

Summary

154

(3)

PART 3 Aspect Oriented Programming with Spring

CHAPTER 6 Introducing Spring AOP

157

(48)

AOP Concepts

158

(1)

Types of AOP

159

(1)

AOP in Spring

160

(23)

Advisors and Pointcuts in Spring

183

(14)

All About Proxies

197

(7)

Summary

204

(1)

CHAPTER 7 More on Spring A0P

205

(44)

Advanced Use of Pointcuts

206

(7)

Getting Started with Introductions

213

(8)

Framework Services for AOP

221

(13)

AspectJ Integration

234

(4)

AOP in the Sample Application

238

(7)

Summary

245

(4)

PART 4 Data Access with Spring

CHAPTER 8 Spring JDBC Support

249

(30)

Exploring the JDBC Infrastructure

250

(3)

Spring JDBC Infrastructure

253

(1)

Database Connections and DataSources

254

(2)

Using DataSources in DAO Classes

256

(2)

Exception Handling

258

(1)

The Jdbc Template Class

259

(3)

Selecting the Data as Java Objects

262

(5)

Updating Data

267

(2)

Inserting Data

269

(4)

Transactions

273

(1)

Why JDBC?

274

(1)

Using JDBC Data Access in the Sample Application

275

(3)

Summary

278

(1)

CHAPTER 9 Using Hibernate in Spring Applications

279

(32)

What Is Hibernate?

279

(12)

The Hibernate Query Language

291

(1)

Selecting Data

291

(7)

Updating and Inserting Data

298

(5)

Using Hibernate in the Sample Application

303

(7)

Summary

310

(1)

CHAPTER 10 iBATIS Integration

311

(42)

What Is iBATIS?

312

(1)

Mapping Files

313

(8)

Selecting Data

321

(15)

Updating Data

336

(3)

Deleting Data

339

(1)

Inserting Data

340

(4)

What Is Missing?

344

(1)

Overall Performance

344

(1)

Using iBATIS in the Sample Application

345

(4)

Summary

349

(4)

PART 5 Spring in the Middle Tier

CHAPTER 11 Designing and Implementing Spring-Based Applications

353

(42)

Designing to Interfaces

354

(5)

Building a Domain Object Model

359

(11)

Designing and Building the Data Access Tier

370

(10)

Designing the Business Tier

380

(13)

Summary

393

(2)

CHAPTER 12 Transaction Management

395

(44)

Exploring the Spring Transaction Abstraction Layer

395

(1)

Analyzing Transaction Properties

396

(3)

Exploring a Transaction Management Sample

399

(21)

Working with Transactions Over Multiple Transactional Resources

420

(12)

Transactions in the Sample Application

432

(6)

Summary

438

(1)

CHAPTER 13 Spring and J2EE

439

(48)

Spring and JNDI

440

(8)

Spring and EJB

448

(19)

Spring and J M S

467

(19)

Summary

486

(1)

CHAPTER 14 Job Scheduling with Spring

487

(30)

Scheduling Jobs Using JDK Timer

488

(11)

Scheduling Jobs Using Quartz

499

(17)

Job Scheduling Considerations

516

(1)

Summary

516

(1)

CHAPTER 15 Mail Support in Spring

517

(32)

The Spring Mail API Structure

518

(1)

Sending Simple E-Mails

519

(7)

Constructing and Sending MIME Messages

526

(16)

Using Spring Mail with Velocity

542

(6)

Summary

548

(1)

CHAPTER 16 Using Spring Remoting

549

(50)

Remoting, Spring, and EJB

550

(1)

Spring Remoting Architecture

551

(1)

Remote Method Invocation

552

(10)

Web Services with JAXRPC

562

(15)

Spring HTTP Invoker

577

(12)

Hessian and Burlap

589

(5)

Choosing a Remoting Architecture

594

(1)

Summary

595

(4)

PART 6 Web Applications with Spring

CHAPTER 17 Web Applications with Spring MVC

599

(46)

What Is MVC?

599

(2)

Introducing Spring MVC

601

(1)

Using Handler Mappings

602

(1)

Using Handler Interceptors

603

(1)

Working with Controllers

604

(7)

Views, Locales, and Themes

611

(12)

Using Command Controllers

623

(16)

Using Spring MVC in the Sample Application

639

(5)

Summary

644

(1)

CHAPTER 18 Beyond JSP

645

(34)

Using JSP Pages

646

(5)

Using Velocity

651

(5)

Using XSLT Views

656

(3)

Using PDF Views

659

(2)

Using Excel Views

661

(2)

Using Tiles

663

(13)

Using Views in the Sample Application

676

(2)

Summary

678

(1)

CHAPTER 19 Spring and Struts

679

(18)

Exploring the Struts Architecture

679

(1)

First Struts Application

680

(3)

Accessing Spring Beans

683

(4)

Using Other Views

687

(2)

Using Struts Actions as Spring Beans

689

(2)

Combining Struts and Spring MVC

691

(3)

Summary

694

(3)

PART 7 Appendixes

APPENDIX A Testing with Spring

697

(14)

Introducing Unit Testing

697

(2)

Unit Tests

699

(5)

Writing Integration Tests

704

(5)

Test Coverage

709

(1)

Performance Testing

709

(1)

Summary

710

(1)

APPENDIX B The Spring Rich Project

711

(18)

Getting Spring Rich

712

(2)

Compiling Spring Rich and the Petclinic Sample Application

714

(1)

Examining the Petclinic Startup Sequence

715

(2)

Using the Base Components of Spring Rich

717

(11)

Summary

728

(1)

APPENDIX C Spring IDE

729

(14)

Installing Spring IDE

730

(4)

Adding the Spring IDE Nature

734

(1)

Editing and Validating Configuration Files

735

(4)

Visualizing a Spring Application

739

(2)

Summary

741

(2)

APPENDIX D The Future of Spring

743

(24)

Using Scripting Languages with BeanFactory

744

(3)

Using J2SE 5.0 Annotations

747

(2)

Using Spring JMX

749

(12)

Spring JMS

761

(1)

Building JasperReports Views

761

(4)

Summary

765

(2)

INDEX

767

Please wait while the item is added to your bag...

FREE SHIPPING

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

Pro Spring

Summary

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials