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    basic concept spring

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    khushisingh7628

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    basic concept spring

    Uploaded by

    khushisingh7628
    2 views3 pages

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    2 views3 pages

    basic concept spring

    Uploaded by

    khushisingh7628

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Spring is a widely used open-source framework for building Java-based

    enterprise applications.
    Key Terms and concepts related to spring:
    Dependency Injection (DI): Dependency Injection is a design
    pattern used to remove hard-coded dependencies between classes by
    externalizing the creation and management of objects
    (dependencies).
     Instead of an object creating its dependencies itself, it relies on
    an external entity (container) to provide the required
    dependencies.
     This promotes loose coupling and improves the flexibility and
    testability of the code.
    Inversion of Control (IoC): Inversion of Control is a principle closely
    related to Dependency Injection. It refers to the reversal of the flow of
    control in a program. In traditional programming, a class directly
    controls the creation and management of its dependencies.
     In IoC, the control is shifted to an external entity (the IoC
    container, in this case, Spring) that manages the creation and
    injection of dependencies. The IoC container creates and wires
    the objects together, allowing objects to focus on their main
    responsibilities.
    Spring Bean: In Spring, a bean is an object that is managed by the
    Spring IoC container.
     Beans are Java objects that are instantiated, assembled, and
    managed by the Spring framework.
     They represent the basic building blocks of a Spring application.
    Beans can be defined using XML configuration or annotated with
    Spring annotations.
    Spring Container: The Spring Container, also known as the IoC
    container, is responsible for managing the Spring beans and the
    dependencies between them.
     It is the core of the Spring framework. The container reads the
    bean definitions (from XML files or annotations), creates bean
    instances, and manages their lifecycle.
     There are two main types of Spring containers: BeanFactory and
    ApplicationContext.
     ApplicationContext is a more feature-rich container that includes
    all the functionality of BeanFactory along with additional
    enterprise-level features.
    Spring Configuration: Spring configuration defines how beans are
    created, wired, and managed.
     Configuration can be done using XML-based configuration or
    Java-based configuration (using annotations or Java config
    classes).
    Spring annotations are like special keywords that you can use in your
    Java code to tell the Spring framework how to do certain things
    automatically. They make it easier to work with Spring and save you
    from writing a lot of repetitive code.
    Why use Spring?
     Simplifies Development: Spring provides a comprehensive and
    consistent framework that simplifies the development of Java
    applications.
     Inversion of Control (IoC) and Dependency Injection
    (DI): Promotes loose coupling and makes applications easier to
    maintain and test.
     Comprehensive Ecosystem: Offers a wide range of modules and
    extensions (e.g., Spring Boot, Spring Data, Spring Security) for
    various application needs.
     Integration Friendly: Seamlessly integrates with other
    technologies and frameworks, making it easy to leverage existing
    tools and libraries.

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