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ویرایش: [6 ed.] نویسندگان: Iuliana Cosmina, Rob Harrop, Chris Schaefer, Clarence Ho سری: ISBN (شابک) : 9781484286395, 9781484286401 ناشر: Apress سال نشر: 2023 تعداد صفحات: 949 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 22 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Pro Spring 6: An In-Depth Guide to the Spring Framework, 6th Edition به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب Pro Spring 6: An In-Depth Guide to the Spring Framework، نسخه ششم نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
بر چارچوب Spring، مبانی و موضوعات اصلی آن تسلط داشته باشید و بینش نویسندگان و تجربیات دنیای واقعی را به اشتراک بگذارید. این کتاب فراتر از اصول اولیه است: شما یاد خواهید گرفت که چگونه از جدیدترین Spring Framework 6 برای ایجاد سطوح و بخشهای مختلف سیستمهای برنامههای کاربردی جاوا سازمانی مدرن امروزی، از بالا به پایین، از جمله دسترسی به داده، SQL استفاده کنید. تولید با jOOQ، تداوم با Hibernate، تراکنش ها، راه اندازی امنیت، وب کلاسیک و سطوح ارائه و افزودن مقداری واکنش پذیری. Spring 6 بر اساس آخرین نسخه پشتیبانی طولانی مدت (LTS) موجود، جاوا 17 خواهد بود. بنابراین، می توانید کارهای زیر را در برنامه های Spring خود انجام دهید: استفاده از رکوردها، استفاده از روش های ابزار جدید در کلاس String. استفاده از نحو متغیر محلی برای پارامترهای Lambda. Nested Based Access Control و موارد دیگر. ادغام Spring با پرکاربردترین فریم ورک ها و کتابخانه ها در این کتاب مانند Testcontainers، Hibernate، jOOQ، Kafka و بسیاری دیگر پوشش داده شده است. یک نرم افزار نمونه کامل به شما امکان می دهد بسیاری از فناوری ها و تکنیک های پوشش داده شده در Pro Spring 6 را اعمال کنید و ببینید که چگونه با هم کار می کنند. این کتاب پرفروشترین کتاب چند ساله را با جدیدترین مواردی که Spring Framework 6 ارائه کرده است، بهروزرسانی میکند. اکنون این عنوان محبوب در ششمین نسخه خود، جامعترین و قطعیترین درمان Spring است. پس از خواندن این کتاب، به قدرت Spring برای ساختن برنامه های پیچیده، از بالا تا پایین، مسلح خواهید شد. چابک، سبک وزن و منبع باز Spring Framework همچنان پیشروترین چارچوب توسعه برنامه جاوا سازمانی برای برنامه نویسان و توسعه دهندگان جاوا امروزی است. چه خواهید آموخت چه چیزهای جدید در Spring Framework 6 و نحوه استفاده از آن با آخرین نسخه LTS جاوا، جاوا 17 نحوه ادغام Spring با معروف ترین و کاربردی ترین چارچوب ها و وابستگی ها نحوه ایجاد برنامه های پیچیده سازمانی مبتنی بر ابر بومی با استفاده از Spring 6 نحوه تسلط بر دسترسی، تداوم و تراکنش داده ها نحوه استفاده با Spring Batch، Integration و دیگر پروژه های کلیدی Spring این کتاب برای توسعه دهندگان و برنامه نویسان جاوا و سازمانی جاوا است. برخی از تجربه با بهار به شدت توصیه می شود.
Master the Spring Framework, its fundamentals and core topics, and share the authors’ insights and real-world experiences. This book goes well beyond the basics: you\'ll learn how to leverage the latest Spring Framework 6 to build the various tiers and parts of today\'s modern, complex enterprise Java applications systems, top to bottom, including data access, SQL generation with jOOQ, persistence with Hibernate, transactions, set up security, classic web and presentation tiers and adding in some reactivity. Spring 6 will be based on the latest available Long Term Support (LTS) release, Java 17. So, you will be able to do the following in your Spring applications: use records, use new utility methods in String class; utilize Local-Variable Syntax for Lambda Parameters; Nested Based Access Control, and more. Integrating Spring with the most used frameworks and libraries is covered in this book, such as Testcontainers, Hibernate, jOOQ, Kafka and many others. A full sample application allows you to apply many of the technologies and techniques covered in Pro Spring 6 and see how they work together. This book updates the perennial bestseller with the latest that Spring Framework 6 has to offer. Now in its sixth edition, this popular title is by far the most comprehensive and definitive treatment of Spring available. After reading this book, you\'ll be armed with the power of Spring to build complex applications, top to bottom. The agile, lightweight, open-source Spring Framework continues to be the de facto leading enterprise Java application development framework for today\'s Java programmers and developers. What You Will Learn What’s new in Spring Framework 6 and how to use it with the latest LTS version of Java, Java 17 How to integrate Spring with the most renowned and practical frameworks and dependencies How to build complex enterprise cloud-native applications using Spring 6 How to master data access, persistence and transactions How to use with Spring Batch, Integration and other key Spring projects This Book Is ForExperienced Java and enterprise Java developers and programmers. Some experience with Spring highly recommended.
Table of Contents About the Authors About the Technical Reviewer Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Introducing Spring About This Book What Is Spring? Evolution of the Spring Framework Spring Projects Inverting Control or Injecting Dependencies? Evolution of Dependency Injection Beyond Dependency Injection The Spring Community Alternatives to Spring Summary Chapter 2: Getting Started Conventions Who This Book Is For What You Need for This Book Prepare Your Development Environment Understanding Spring Packaging Choosing Modules for Your Application Accessing Spring Modules on the Maven Repository Accessing Spring Modules Using Gradle Using Spring Boot Dependency Management Using Spring Documentation Putting a Spring into Hello World Building the Sample Hello World Application Refactoring with Spring Using Spring XML Configuration Spring Configuration Using Annotations Summary Chapter 3: Introducing IoC and DI in Spring Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection Types of Inversion of Control Dependency Pull Contextualized Dependency Lookup Constructor Dependency Injection Setter Dependency Injection Injection vs. Lookup Setter Injection vs. Constructor Injection Inversion of Control in Spring Dependency Injection in Spring Beans and BeanFactory Configuring ApplicationContext Basic Configuration Overview Declaring Spring Components Using Setter Injection Using Constructor Injection Using Field Injection Using Injection Parameters Injecting Simple Values Injecting Values Using SpEL Injection and ApplicationContext Nesting Injecting Collections Using Method Injection Lookup Method Injection Considerations for Lookup Method Injection Understanding Bean Naming Default Bean Naming Style for Beans Declared with @Component Customizing Bean Naming Style Bean Naming Style for Beans Declared with @Bean Explicit Bean Naming The @AliasFor Annotation Understanding Bean Instantiation Mode Choosing an Instantiation Mode Additional Bean Scopes Resolving Dependencies Autowiring Your Bean Constructor Autowiring byType Autowiring byName Autowiring Yet Another Pickle When to Use Autowiring Summary Chapter 4: Advanced Spring Configuration and Spring Boot Spring’s Impact on Application Portability Bean Life-Cycle Management Hooking into Bean Creation Executing a Method When a Bean Is Created Implementing the InitializingBean Interface Using the JSR-250 @PostConstruct Annotation Understanding Order of Resolution Hooking into Bean Destruction Executing a Method When a Bean Is Destroyed Implementing the DisposableBean Interface Using the JSR-250 @PreDestroy Annotation Understanding Order of Resolution Using a Shutdown Hook Making Your Beans “Spring Aware” Using the BeanNameAware Interface Using the ApplicationContextAware Interface Use of FactoryBeans FactoryBean Example: The MessageDigestFactoryBean Accessing a FactoryBean Directly JavaBeans PropertyEditors Using the Built-in PropertyEditors Creating a Custom PropertyEditor More Spring ApplicationContext Configuration Internationalization Internationalization with MessageSource Using the getMessage() Method Why Use ApplicationContext As a MessageSource? Using MessageSource in Stand-Alone Applications The MessageSourceResolvable Interface Events Publication Using Application Events Considerations for Event Usage Accessing Resources Advanced Java Configuration Classes Profiles An Example of Using the Spring Profiles Feature Considerations for Using Profiles Environment and PropertySource Abstraction Testing Spring Applications Using Spring Test Annotations Implementing Logic Unit Tests Implementing an Integration Test Configuring Profile for Integration Testing Implementing a Front-End Unit Test Introducing Selenium Configuration Using Groovy Using Spring Boot Summary Chapter 5: Spring AOP AOP Concepts Types of AOP Static AOP Dynamic AOP Choosing an AOP Type AOP in Spring The AOP Alliance Spring AOP Architecture Joinpoints in Spring Aspects in Spring The ProxyFactory Class Creating Advice in Spring Interfaces for Advice Creating Advice Programmatically A Few Conclusions Choosing an Advice Type Advisors and Pointcuts in Spring The Pointcut Interface Available Pointcut Implementations Using DefaultPointcutAdvisor Using StaticMethodMatcherPointcut Using DynamicMethodMatcherPointcut Using Simple Name Matching Creating Pointcuts with Regular Expressions Creating Pointcuts with AspectJ Pointcut Expression Creating Annotation Matching Pointcuts Understanding Proxies Using JDK Dynamic Proxies Using CGLIB Proxies Comparing Proxy Performance Choosing a Proxy to Use Advanced Use of Pointcuts Using Control Flow Pointcuts Using a Composable Pointcut Composition and the Pointcut Interface Pointcut Summary Getting Started with Introductions Introduction Basics Object Modification Detection with Introductions Using the IsModified Interface Creating a Mixin Creating an Advisor Putting It All Together Introduction Summary Framework Services for AOP Configuring AOP Declaratively Using ProxyFactoryBean Using ProxyFactoryBean for Introductions ProxyFactoryBean Summary Using @AspectJ-Style Annotations Declarative Before Advice with AspectJ Annotations Declarative Around Advice with AspectJ Annotations Declarative After Advice with AspectJ Annotations Declarative Introductions with AspectJ Annotations Aspect Instantiation Models Spring Boot AOP Considerations for Declarative Spring AOP Configuration Summary Chapter 6: Spring Data Access with JDBC Sample Data Model for Example Code Exploring the JDBC Infrastructure Spring JDBC Infrastructure Overview and Used Packages Database Connections and DataSources Embedded Database Support Using DataSources in DAO Classes Exception Handling The JdbcTemplate Class Initializing JdbcTemplate in a DAO Class Using Named Parameters with NamedParameterJdbcTemplate Retrieving Domain Objects with RowMapperRetrieving Nested Domain Objects with ResultSetExtractor Spring Classes That Model JDBC Operations Querying Data by Using MappingSqlQuery Updating Data by Using SqlUpdate Inserting Data and Retrieving the Generated Key Batching Operations with BatchSqlUpdate Calling Stored Functions by Using SqlFunction Spring Data Project: JDBC Extensions Spring JDBC Testing Annotations Introducing Testcontainers Considerations for Using JDBC Spring Boot JDBC Summary Chapter 7: Spring with Hibernate Sample Data Model for Example Code Configuring Hibernate’s SessionFactory ORM Mapping Using Hibernate Annotations Simple Mappings One-to-Many Mappings Many-to-Many Mappings The Hibernate Session Interface Querying Data by Using the Hibernate Query Language Simple Querying with Lazy Fetching Querying with Associations Fetching Inserting Data Updating Data Deleting Data Executing SQL Native Queries Executing Projections with Hibernate Calling Stored Functions with Hibernate Configuring Hibernate to Generate Tables from Entities Annotating Methods or Fields? Considerations When Using Hibernate Introducing jOOQ Summary Chapter 8: Spring with JPA Introducing JPA 3.1 Sample Data Model for Example Code Configuring JPA’s EntityManagerFactory Using JPA Annotations for ORM Mapping Performing Database Operations with JPA Using the Java Persistence Query Language to Query Data Querying with Untyped Results Querying for a Custom Result Type with a Constructor Expression Inserting Data Updating Data Deleting Data Using a Native Query Using a Simple Native Query Native Querying with SQL ResultSet Mapping Executing Stored Functions and Procedures Using the JPA Criteria API for a Criteria Query Summary Chapter 9: Spring Transaction Management Exploring the Spring Transaction Abstraction Layer Transaction Types Implementations of the PlatformTransactionManager Analyzing Transaction Properties The TransactionDefinition Interface The TransactionStatus Interface Sample Data Model and Infrastructure for Example Code Using Declarative Transactions Rolling Back Transactions Using Programmatic Transactions Considerations on Transaction Management Transactional Configuration with Spring Boot Transactional Tests Considerations on Transaction Management Summary Chapter 10: Spring Data with SQL and NoSQL Databases Introducing Spring Data JPA Using Spring Data JPA Repository Abstraction for Database Operations Using JpaRepository Spring Data JPA with Custom Queries Projection Queries Keeping Track of Changes on the Entity Class Keeping Entity Versions by Using Hibernate Envers Adding Tables for Entity Versioning Configuring EntityManagerFactory for Entity Versioning Enabling Entity Versioning and History Retrieval Custom Implementations for Spring Data Repositories Spring Boot Data JPA Considerations Using Spring Data JPA Spring Data with MongoDB12 MongoDB Concepts Considerations Using Spring Data Summary Chapter 11: Validation, Formatting, and Type Conversion Converting String Values Using PropertyEditors Introducing Spring Type Conversion Implementing a Custom Converter Converting Between Arbitrary Types Field Formatting in Spring Validation in Spring Using the Spring Validator Interface Using JSR-349/Jakarta Bean Validation Dependencies Defining Validation Constraints on Domain Object Properties Configuring Bean Validation Support in Spring Creating a Custom Validator Using AssertTrue for Custom Validation Deciding Which Validation API to Use Configuring Validation in a Spring Boot Application Summary Chapter 12: Task Execution and Scheduling Task Executing in Java Task Executing in Spring Task Scheduling in Spring Introducing the Spring TaskScheduler Abstraction Exploring a Sample Task Asynchronous Task Execution in Spring Summary Chapter 13: Spring Remoting Communication via HTTP Using Spring REST Using JMS in Spring Working with Apache ActiveMQ Artemis Using Spring for Apache Kafka Summary Chapter 14: Spring MVC Setting Up the Data and Lower-Level Layers Introducing MVC Introducing Spring MVC Spring MVC WebApplicationContext Hierarchy Spring MVC Request Life Cycle Spring MVC Configuration Creating the First View in Spring MVC Configuring DispatcherServlet Implementing Spring Controllers Implementing the View Testing the Home View Understanding the Spring MVC Project Structure Enabling Internationalization (i18n) Configuring i18n in the DispatcherServlet Configuration Modifying Views for i18n Support Using Theming and Templating Theming Support Designing the Template Layout Implementing More Complex Views Implementing the List Singers View Implementing the Show Singer View Handling a Delete Request Implementing the Edit Singer View Implementing the Create Singer View Enabling JSR-349 (Bean Validation) Exception Handling Switching to Spring Boot Testing a Spring Boot Web Application Summary Chapter 15: Spring REST Support Introducing RESTful Web Services Using Spring MVC to Expose RESTful Web Services Implementing SingerController Testing the RESTful-WS Application REST Exception Handling Using ResponseEntity REST Exception Handling Using @RestControllerAdvice RESTful-WS with Spring Boot Summary Chapter 16: Spring Native and Other Goodies Spring Native Images The Application The Configuration Spring for GraphQL Spring Kotlin Applications The Configuration The Code Summary Chapter 17: Securing Spring Web Applications Configuring Spring Security: The Classic Way JDBC Authentication Testing Secured Web Applications Configuring Spring Security: The Spring Boot Way Summary Chapter 18: Monitoring Spring Applications JMX Support in Spring Exporting a Spring Bean to JMX Using VisualVM for JMX Monitoring Monitoring Hibernate Statistics JMX with Spring Boot Monitoring Applications with Spring Boot Actuator Spring Boot Actuator Endpoints Using Spring Boot Actuator with Micrometer Summary Chapter 19: Spring WebSocket Support Introducing WebSocket Using WebSocket with Spring Using the WebSocket API Using SockJS Sending Messages with STOMP Spring Boot Equivalent Application Summary Chapter 20: Reactive Spring Introduction to Reactive Programming in Spring Introducing Spring WebFlux Spring Boot Configuration for a Reactive application Reactive Repository and Database Reactive Services Reactive Controllers Handler Classes and Functional Endpoints Reactive Error Handling Testing Reactive Endpoints with WebTestClient Reactive Web Layer Handler Functions Validation Summary Appendix A Setting Up Your Development Introducing project pro-spring-6 Understanding the Gradle Configuration Understanding the Maven Configuration Using Docker Building and Troubleshooting Index df-Pro Spring 6_2.jpg