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Chapter III SpringBoot - Part 1

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10 views

Chapter III SpringBoot - Part 1

Uploaded by

Mary Norssine
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Faculty Department Level Speciality

NTIC TLSI L3 GL
Spring Boot

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SPRING
§ The Spring Framework is a comprehensive and modular framework for building
enterprise applications in Java.

§ It provides a wide range of features to facilitate the development of complex, large-scale

applications.

§ It came out to address the complexity of J2EE and to make development easier.

§ Reducing Repetitive code which needed often and focus on the main logic .

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STRENGTHS
§ Inversion of Control (IoC) and Dependency Injection (DI) to reduce the coupling between
the components of an application which enables: enhance flexibility and extensibility,
promote testability, make debugging and maintenance easier, promotes reusability, etc.

§ Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP) allows developers to modularize cross-cutting


concerns, such as logging, security, and transaction management, and apply them to
multiple components of an application.

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PROBLEMS
§ Complex Configuration: Configuring a Spring application traditionally required a
significant amount of XML or Java-based configuration.

§ Boilerplate Code: Spring applications often required a lot’s of repeated code for setting
up basic features like web servers, data access.

§ Container Dependency: Spring applications require the Spring container to be running,


which might not be suitable for all environments or deployment scenarios.

§ Complexity for Simple Projects: For very simple applications, using Spring might be
overkill. In such cases, a lighter-weight framework might be more appropriate.
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A SOLUTION

Spring Boot
§ standalone
production-ready

§ simplifies the process of building and deploying spring applications


reduces the need for manual
configuration.

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FEATURES
§ Opinionated Defaults: Spring Boot comes with pre-defined settings and configurations
for various aspects of application development.
§ Reduces the need for developers to make many decisions about configurations.

§ Allows focusing on writing business logic.

§ Production-Ready: Spring Boot is designed to create applications that are ready for
production deployment.
§ It includes features like health checks, metrics, and ready-to-use management endpoints,

§ Enables monitoring and managing applications in a production environment.


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FEATURES
§ Spring Boot Auto-Configuration: Spring Boot automatically configure application components

based on the libraries on the classpath.

§ No Code Generation or Requirement for XML Configuration: Spring Boot eliminates the need for

code generation and minimizes the use of XML configuration files.


§ It encourages annotation-based configuration and relies heavily on convention over configuration.

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FEATURES
§ Spring Boot Starters: Spring Boot provides a collection of pre-defined templates, known as

"starters," which include commonly used dependencies and boilerplate code for various types of
applications (e.g., web applications, data access, messaging, etc.).

§ Spring Initializer: This is a tool provided by the Spring team to generate a new Spring Boot

project with specific dependencies and settings.

§ It's a convenient way to bootstrap a new project.

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