List of Listings
Chapter 1. Springing into action
Listing 1.1. EJB 2.1 forced you to implement methods that weren’t needed.
Listing 1.2. Spring doesn’t make any unreasonable demands on HelloWorldBean.
Listing 1.3. A DamselRescuingKnight can only embark on RescueDamselQuests.
Listing 1.4. A BraveKnight is flexible enough to take on any Quest he’s given
Listing 1.5. To test BraveKnight, you’ll inject it with a mock Quest.
Listing 1.6. Injecting a SlayDragonQuest into a BraveKnight with Spring
Listing 1.7. KnightMain.java loads the Spring context containing a knight.
Listing 1.8. A Minstrel is a musically inclined logging system of medieval times
Listing 1.9. A BraveKnight that must call Minstrel methods
Listing 1.10. Declaring the Minstrel as an aspect
Listing 1.11. Many Java APIs, such as JDBC, involve writing a lot of boilerplate code.
Listing 1.12. Templates let your code focus on the task at hand.
Chapter 2. Wiring beans
Listing 2.2. A juggler who waxes poetic
Listing 2.3. A class that represents a great work of the Bard
Listing 2.4. The Stage singleton class
Listing 2.5. Defining a performer who is talented with musical instruments
Listing 2.6. A saxophone implementation of Instrument
Listing 2.7. A piano implementation of Instrument
Listing 2.8. A performer that’s a one-man-band
Listing 2.9. Changing OneManBand’s instrument collection to a Map
Listing 2.10. A list of cities, defined using Spring’s <util:list> element
Chapter 3. Minimizing XML configuration in Spring
Listing 3.1. Use @Qualifier to create your own qualifier annotation.
Listing 3.2. Creating a custom qualifier using JSR-330’s @Qualifier
Chapter 4. Aspect-oriented Spring
Listing 4.1. The Audience class for our talent competition
Listing 4.2. Defining an audience aspect using Spring’s AOP configuration elements
Listing 4.3. Defining a named pointcut to eliminate redundant pointcut definitions
Listing 4.4. The watchPerformance() method provides AOP around advice.
Listing 4.5. Defining a named pointcut to eliminate redundant pointcut definitions
Listing 4.6. Annotating Audience to be an aspect
Listing 4.7. Using @AspectJ annotations to turn a Magician into an aspect
Listing 4.8. Introducing the Contestant interface using @AspectJ annotations
Listing 4.9. An AspectJ implementation of a talent competition judge
Listing 4.10. An implementation of the CriticismEngine used by JudgeAspect
Chapter 5. Hitting the database
Listing 5.1. Using JDBC to insert a row into a database
Listing 5.2. Using JDBC to update a row in a database
Listing 5.3. Using JDBC to query a row from a database
Listing 5.4. A SimpleJdbcTemplate-based addSpitter() method
Listing 5.5. Querying for a Spitter using SimpleJdbcTemplate
Listing 5.6. Using named parameters with Spring JDBC templates
Listing 5.7. Hibernate’s contextual sessions enable Spring-free Hibernate DAOs.
Listing 5.8. A pure JPA DAO doesn’t use any Spring templates.
Chapter 6. Managing transactions
Listing 6.1. saveSpittle() saves a Spittle
Listing 6.2. Programmatically adding transactions to saveSpittle()
Listing 6.3. Annotating the spitter service to be transactional
Chapter 7. Building web applications with Spring MVC
Listing 7.1. <mvc:resources> sets up a handler for serving static resources.
Listing 7.2. HomeController welcomes the user to the Spitter application.
Listing 7.3. A test to assert that the HomeController does its job correctly
Listing 7.5. The home page <div> element will be inserted into the template.
Listing 7.6. A conventional approach to handling requests for a Spitter’s spittles
Listing 7.7. The list.jsp file is a JSP that’s used to display a list of Spittle objects.
Listing 7.8. Displaying the form for registering a spitter
Listing 7.9. Rendering a form to capture user registration information
Listing 7.10. The addSpitter method processes input from the spitter form.
Listing 7.11. Annotating a Spitter for validation
Listing 7.12. The <sf:errors> JSP tag can be used to display form validation errors.
Listing 7.13. addSpitterFromForm() takes a MultipartFile as a parameter.
Listing 7.14. This saveImage() method posts a user’s image to the Amazon S3 cloud
Chapter 8. Working with Spring Web Flow
Listing 8.1. The pizza order flow, defined as a Spring Web Flow
Listing 8.2. An Order carries all of the details pertaining to a pizza order
Listing 8.3. A JSP view that thanks the customer for their order
Listing 8.4. Identifying the hungry pizza customer with a web flow
Listing 8.5. Welcoming the customer and asking for their phone number
Listing 8.6. Registering a new customer
Listing 8.7. Warning a customer that pizza can’t be delivered to their address
Listing 8.8. The order subflow view states to display the order and to create a pizza
Listing 8.9. Adding pizzas to an order with an HTML form bound to a flow-scoped object
Listing 8.10. The payment subflow has one view state and one action state.
Listing 8.11. The PaymentType enumeration defines customer’s choices for payment.
Chapter 9. Securing Spring
Listing 9.1. Adding the Spring Security namespace to a Spring configuration XML file
Listing 9.2. Using the security namespace as the default namespace
Listing 9.3. Spring Security can automatically generate a simple login form for you.
Listing 9.4. The Spitter application uses a custom login page defined as JSP.
Listing 9.5. Conditional rendering with the <security:authorize> tag
Listing 9.6. A sample LDIF file used to load user details into LDAP
Listing 9.7. A permission evaluator provides the logic behind hasPermission()
Chapter 10. Working with remote services
Listing 10.1. SpitterService defines the service layer of the Spitter application.
Listing 10.2. SpringBeanAutowiringSupport on JAX-WS endpoints
Listing 10.3. SimpleJaxWsServiceExporter turns beans into JAX-WS endpoints.
Chapter 11. Giving Spring some REST
Listing 11.1. DisplaySpittleController is a RESTless Spring MVC controller.
Listing 11.2. SpittleController is a RESTful Spring MVC controller.
Listing 11.3. Creating new Spittles with POST
Listing 11.4. ContentNegotiatingViewResolver chooses the best view.
Listing 11.5. REST clients can involve boilerplate code and exception handling.
Listing 11.6. A ResponseEntity includes the HTTP status code.
Chapter 12. Messaging in Spring
Listing 12.1. Sending a message using conventional (non-Spring) JMS
Listing 12.2. Receiving a message using conventional (non-Spring) JMS
Listing 12.3. Sending a Spittle using JmsTemplate
Listing 12.4. Receiving a message using JmsTemplate
Listing 12.5. A Spring MDP asynchronously receives and processes messages.
Listing 12.6. AlertServiceImpl is a JMS-free POJO that will handle JMS messages.
Chapter 13. Managing Spring beans with JMX
Listing 13.1. Annotating HomeController to be an MBean
Listing 13.2. Using a NotificationPublisher to send JMX notifications
Chapter 14. Odds and ends
Listing 14.1. Sending an email with Spring using a MailSender
Listing 14.2. MimeMessageHelper simplifies sending emails with attachments.