- Part 1 Spring essentials 1
- 1 A Spring jump start 3
- 1.1 Why Spring? 5
- A day in the life of a J2EE developer 5
- Spring’s pledge 6
- 1.2 What is Spring? 8
- Spring modules 9
- 1.3 Spring jump start 12
- 1.4 Understanding inversion of control 15
- Injecting dependencies 16
- IoC in action 16
- IoC in enterprise applications 23
- 1.5 Applying aspect-oriented programming 25
- Introducing AOP 25
- AOP in action 27
- AOP in the enterprise 30
- 1.6 Spring alternatives 33
- Comparing Spring to EJB 33
- Considering other lightweight containers 36
- Web frameworks 38
- Persistence frameworks 40
- 1.7 Summary 40
- 2 Wiring beans 42
- 2.1 Containing your beans 44
- Introducing the BeanFactory 44
- Working with an application context 46
- A bean’s life 47
- 2.2 Basic wiring 50
- Wiring with XML 54
- Adding a bean 55
- Injecting dependencies via setter methods 58
- Injecting dependencies via constructor 65
- 2.3 Autowiring 69
- Handling ambiguities of autowiring 71
- Mixing auto and explicit wiring 72
- Autowiring by default 72
- To autowire or not to autowire 72
- 2.4 Working with Spring’s special beans 73
- Postprocessing beans 74
- Postprocessing the bean factory 76
- Externalizing the configuration 78
- Customizing property editors 80
- Resolving text messages 83
- Listening for events 85
- Publishing events 86
- Making beans aware 87
- 2.5 Summary 90
- 3 Creating aspects 91
- 3.1 Introducing AOP 92
- Defining AOP terminology 93
- Spring’s AOP implementation 95
- 3.2 Creating advice 97
- Before advice 99
- After advice 101
- Around advice 102
- Throws advice 104
- Introduction advice 105
- 3.3 Defining pointcuts 105
- Defining a pointcut in Spring 105
- Understanding advisors 107
- Using Spring’s static pointcuts 107
- Using dynamic pointcuts 111
- Pointcut operations 113
- 3.4 Creating introductions 115
- Implementing IntroductionInterceptor 115
- Creating an IntroductionAdvisor 119
- Using introduction advice carefully 120
- 3.5 Using ProxyFactoryBean 122
- 3.6 Autoproxying 124
- BeanNameAutoProxyCreator 124
- DefaultAdvisorAutoProxy-Creator 126
- Metadata autoproxying 128
- 3.7 Summary 128
- Part 2 Spring in the business layer 131
- 4 Hitting the database 133
- 4.1 Learning Spring’s DAO philosophy 134
- Understanding Spring’s DataAccessException 135
- Working with DataSources 137
- Consistent DAO support 139
- 4.2 Using JDBC with Spring 141
- The problem with JDBC code 142
- Using JdbcTemplate 144
- Creating operations as objects 152
- Auto-incrementing keys 155
- 4.3 Introducing Spring’s ORM framework support 156
- 4.4 Integrating Hibernate with Spring 157
- Hibernate overview 157
- Managing Hibernate resources 159
- Accessing Hibernate through HibernateTemplate 162
- Subclassing HibernateDaoSupport 163
- 4.5 Spring and JDO 164
- Configuring JDO 164
- Accessing data with JdoTemplate 165
- 4.6 Spring and iBATIS 166
- Setting up SQL Maps 167
- Using SqlMapClientTemplate 168
- 4.7 Spring and OJB 169
- Setting up OJB’s PersistenceBroker 169
- 4.8 Summary 171
- 5 Managing transactions 173
- 5.1 Understanding transactions 174
- Explaining transactions in only four words 176
- Understanding Spring’s transaction management support 177
- Introducing Spring’s transaction manager 178
- 5.2 Programming transactions in Spring 181
- 5.3 Declaring transactions 183
- Understanding transaction attributes 185
- Declaring a simple transaction policy 189
- 5.4 Declaring transactions by method name 191
- Using NameMatchTransactionAttributeSource 191
- Shortcutting name-matched transactions 194
- 5.5 Declaring transactions with metadata 195
- Sourcing transaction attributes from metadata 196
- Declaring transactions with Commons Attributes 197
- 5.6 Trimming down transaction declarations 201
- Inheriting from a parent TransactionProxyFactoryBean 202
- Autoproxying transactions 203
- 5.7 Summary 206
- 6 Remoting 207
- 6.1 Spring remoting overview 208
- 6.2 Working with RMI 212
- Wiring RMI services 212
- Exporting RMI services 214
- 6.3 Remoting with Hessian and Burlap 218
- Accessing Hessian/Burlap services 219
- Exposing bean functionality with Hessian/Burlap 220
- 6.4 Using Http invoker 223
- Accessing services via HTTP 224
- Exposing beans as HTTP Services 225
- 6.5 Working with EJBs 226
- Accessing EJBs 227
- Developing Spring-enabled EJBs 231
- 6.6 Using JAX-RPC web services 233
- Referencing a web service with JAX-RPC 234
- Wiring a web service in Spring 236
- 6.7 Summary 238
- 7 Accessing enterprise services 240
- 7.1 Retrieving objects from JNDI 241
- Working with conventional JNDI 241
- Proxying JNDI objects 243
- 7.2 Sending e-mail 244
- 7.3 Scheduling tasks 248
- Scheduling with Java’s Timer 248
- Using the Quartz scheduler 250
- Invoking methods on a schedule 254
- 7.4 Sending messages with JMS 256
- Sending messages with JMS templates 257
- Consuming messages 261
- Converting messages 263
- 7.5 Summary 266
- Part 3 Spring in the web layer 267
- 8 Building the web layer 269
- 8.1 Getting started with Spring MVC 270
- A day in the life of a request 271
- Configuring DispatcherServlet 272
- Spring MVC in a nutshell 275
- 8.2 Mapping requests to controllers 279
- Mapping URLs to bean names 280
- Using SimpleUrlHandlerMapping 281
- Using metadata to map controllers 281
- Working with multiple handler mappings 282
- 8.3 Handling requests with controllers 283
- Writing a simple controller 285
- Processing commands 287
- Processing form submissions 289
- Processing complex forms with wizards 294
- Handling multiple actions in one controller 301
- Working with Throwaway controllers 305
- 8.4 Resolving views 307
- Using template views 308
- Resolving view beans 310
- Choosing a view resolver 313
- 8.5 Using Spring’s bind tag 314
- 8.6 Handling exceptions 317
- 8.7 Summary 317
- 9 View layer alternatives 319
- 9.1 Using Velocity templates 321
- Defining the Velocity view 321
- Configuring the Velocity engine 322
- Resolving Velocity views 323
- Formatting dates and numbers 324
- Exposing request and session attributes 325
- Binding form fields in Velocity 326
- 9.2 Working with FreeMarker 327
- Constructing a FreeMarker view 328
- Configuring the FreeMarker engine 329
- Resolving FreeMarker views 330
- Binding form fields in FreeMarker 330
- 9.3 Designing page layout with Tiles 332
- Tile views 332
- Tile controllers 335
- 9.4 Generating non-HTML output 337
- Producing Excel spreadsheets 338
- Generating PDF documents 340
- Generating other non-HTML files 343
- 9.5 Summary 344
- 10 Working with other web frameworks 346
- 10.1 Working with Jakarta Struts 347
- Registering the Spring plug-in 348
- Implementing Spring-aware Struts actions 348
- Delegating actions 350
- 10.2 Working with Tapestry 352
- Replacing the Tapestry Engine 353
- Loading Spring beans into Tapestry pages 355
- 10.3 Integrating with JavaServer Faces 357
- Resolving variables 357
- Publishing request handled events 361
- 10.4 Integrating with WebWork 362
- WebWork 1 363
- XWork/WebWork2 364
- 10.5 Summary 365
- 11 Securing Spring applications 367
- 11.1 Introducing the Acegi Security System 368
- Security interceptors 369
- Authentication managers 370
- Access decisions managers 370
- Run-as managers 370
- 11.2 Managing authentication 371
- Configuring a provider manager 371
- Authenticating against a database 373
- Authenticating against an LDAP repository 382
- Enabling Single Sign-On with Acegi and Yale CAS 384
- 11.3 Controlling access 389
- Voting access decisions 389
- Deciding how to vote 390
- Handling voter abstinence 392
- 11.4 Securing web applications 392
- Proxying Acegi’s filters 394
- Enforcing web security 397
- Processing a login 400
- Setting up the security context 406
- Ensuring a secure channel 407
- Using the Acegi tag library 411
- 11.5 Securing method invocations 412
- Creating a security aspect 412
- Securing methods using metadata 414
- 11.6 Summary 416
- A Spring setup 417
- A.1 Downloading Spring 418
- A.2 Choosing a distribution 418
- A.3 Setting up your project 419
A.4 Building with Ant 420
- B Spring-related projects 422
- B.1 AppFuse 423
- B.2 Rich Client Project 424
- B.3 Spring.NET 424
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index 427
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