What people are saying about Notes for Professionals books
From time to time, one comes across a bundle that is worth exploring. Today, a series of books called Programming Notes for Professionals over at http://books.goalkicker.com/ Have fun exploring #freeBooks #technology #bundle
Thanks, worth a read!
A lot of effort went into this, I also took a look at the languages I'm familiar with. They even have screenshots of the results and provide an excellent way of showing exactly what you would input and see. I really appreciate the fact that they are pdf that you can save and don't have to rely on an internet connection.
Great collection. Thanks for making them available to the community.
This is really cool! Thanks a lot!
Really nice and condensed collection, thanks to all co-authors
The Spring® Framework Notes for Professionals book is compiled from Stack Overflow Documentation, the content is written by the beautiful people at Stack Overflow. Text content is released under Creative Commons BY-SA. See credits at the end of this book whom contributed to the various chapters. Images may be copyright of their respective owners unless otherwise specified
Book created for educational purposes and is not affiliated with Spring® Framework group(s), company(s) nor Stack Overflow. All trademarks belong to their respective company owners
68 pages, published on May 2018
Author(s): GoalKicker Books
Series: Programming Notes for Professionals
Publisher: GoalKicker Books
Year: 2018
Language: English
Pages: 68
Tags: Programming, Notes, Spring Framework, Professionals
Content list
About
Chapter 1: Getting started with Spring Framework
Section 1.1: Setup (XML Configuration)
Section 1.2: Showcasing Core Spring Features by example
Section 1.3: What is Spring Framework, why should we go for it?
Chapter 2: Spring Core
Section 2.1: Introduction to Spring Core
Section 2.2: Understanding How Spring Manage Dependency?
Chapter 3: Spring Expression Language (SpEL)
Section 3.1: Syntax Reference
Chapter 4: Obtaining a SqlRowSet from SimpleJdbcCall
Section 4.1: SimpleJdbcCall creation
Section 4.2: Oracle Databases
Chapter 5: Creating and using beans
Section 5.1: Autowiring all beans of a specific type
Section 5.2: Basic annotation autowiring
Section 5.3: Using FactoryBean for dynamic bean instantiation
Section 5.4: Declaring Bean
Section 5.5: Autowiring specific bean instances with @Qualifier
Section 5.6: Autowiring specific instances of classes using generic type parameters
Section 5.7: Inject prototype-scoped beans into singletons
Chapter 6: Bean scopes
Section 6.1: Additional scopes in web-aware contexts
Section 6.2: Prototype scope
Section 6.3: Singleton scope
Chapter 7: Conditional bean registration in Spring
Section 7.1: Register beans only when a property or value is specified
Section 7.2: Condition annotations
Chapter 8: Spring JSR 303 Bean Validation
Section 8.1: @Valid usage to validate nested POJOs
Section 8.2: Spring JSR 303 Validation - Customize error messages
Section 8.3: JSR303 Annotation based validations in Springs examples
Chapter 9: ApplicationContext Configuration
Section 9.1: Autowiring
Section 9.2: Bootstrapping the ApplicationContext
Section 9.3: Java Configuration
Section 9.4: Xml Configuration
Chapter 10: RestTemplate
Section 10.1: Downloading a Large File
Section 10.2: Setting headers on Spring RestTemplate request
Section 10.3: Generics results from Spring RestTemplate
Section 10.4: Using Preemptive Basic Authentication with RestTemplate and HttpClient
Section 10.5: Using Basic Authentication with HttpComponent's HttpClient
Chapter 11: Task Execution and Scheduling
Section 11.1: Enable Scheduling
Section 11.2: Cron expression
Section 11.3: Fixed delay
Section 11.4: Fixed Rate
Chapter 12: Spring Lazy Initialization
Section 12.1: Example of Lazy Init in Spring
Section 12.2: For component scanning and auto-wiring
Section 12.3: Lazy initialization in the configuration class
Chapter 13: Property Source
Section 13.1: Sample xml configuration using PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer
Section 13.2: Annotation
Chapter 14: Dependency Injection (DI) and Inversion of Control (IoC)
Section 14.1: Autowiring a dependency through Java configuration
Section 14.2: Autowiring a dependency through XML configuration
Section 14.3: Injecting a dependency manually through XML configuration
Section 14.4: Injecting a dependency manually through Java configuration
Chapter 15: JdbcTemplate
Section 15.1: Basic Query methods
Section 15.2: Query for List of Maps
Section 15.3: SQLRowSet
Section 15.4: Batch operations
Section 15.5: NamedParameterJdbcTemplate extension of JdbcTemplate
Chapter 16: SOAP WS Consumption
Section 16.1: Consuming a SOAP WS with Basic auth
Chapter 17: Spring profile
Section 17.1: Spring Profiles allows to configure parts available for certain environment
Chapter 18: Understanding the dispatcher-servlet.xml
Section 18.1: dispatcher-servlet.xml
Section 18.2: dispatcher servlet configuration in web.xml
Credits
You may also like
