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AuthorFelipe Gutierrez

This book will teach you how to build complex Spring applications and microservices out of the box, with minimal concern over things like configurations. Pro Spring Boot 3 will show you how to fully leverage Spring Boot 3's robust features and how to apply them to create enterprise-ready applications, microservices, and web/cloud applications that just work. Special focus is given to what's been added in the new Spring Boot 3 release, including support for Java 17 and 19; changes to Spring Security; Spring Boot Actuator with Micrometer updates; GraalVM support; RSocket service interfaces; many dependency upgrades; more flexible support for Spring Data JDBC, the new AOT (Ahead-of-Time Transformation); and much more. This book is your authoritative, pragmatic guide for increasing your enterprise Java and cloud application productivity while decreasing development time. It's a no-nonsense reference packed with case studies that increase in complexity over the course of the book. The author, a senior solutions architect and Principal Technical instructor with VMware, the company behind the Spring Framework, shares his experience, insights, and firsthand knowledge about how Spring Boot technology works and best practices for getting the most out of it. This is an essential book for your Spring learning and reference library. What You Will Learn Build web/cloud, microservices, and enterprise applications with the Spring Boot 3 framework Persist data with JDBC, JPA, and NoSQL databases Message with JMS, RabbitMQ, WebSockets, and RSocket Gain a review of Spring Cloud projects Extend Spring Boot by creating your own Spring Boot Starter and @Enable feature Test and deploy with Spring Boot with best practices Understand the new AOT (Ahead-Of-Time Transformations) and the GraalVM support to go native Use the latest version of Spring Security Who This Book Is For Experienced Spring and Java developers seeking increased productivity gains and decreased complexity and development

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# Pro Spring Boot 3: An Authoritative Guide with Best Practices, 3rd Edition ## 【One-Line Pitch】 A practical, hands-on guide for experienced Java developers who want to master Spring Boot 3's auto-configuration, data access, reactive programming, and testing capabilities to build production-ready enterprise applications and microservices with minimal configuration overhead. ## 【Book Arc】 - **Opening (~0%–9%)**: Introduces Spring Boot's core value proposition—building enterprise-ready applications with minimal configuration—and walks through the first application setup, covering the SpringApplication class, auto-configuration mechanics, and the @EnableAutoConfiguration annotation's role in simplifying dependency-based configuration. - **Early (~9%–25%)**: Dives into web development with Spring MVC, explaining the DispatcherServlet front-controller pattern, building REST controllers, implementing exception handling with @ControllerAdvice and @ExceptionHandler, and establishing testing patterns for web layers. - **Early-Middle (~25%–38%)**: Covers SQL data access comprehensively, from Spring Framework's transaction management and DAO support to JdbcTemplate usage, then progresses through Spring Data JPA with repository interfaces, entity callbacks, and practical database setup using Docker Compose with PostgreSQL. - **Middle (~38%–47%)**: Explores NoSQL persistence options, demonstrating MongoDB document modeling with @Document annotations, Redis hash structures with @RedisHash, and the persistence callback patterns for both databases, showing how Spring Boot's auto-configuration handles different data stores. - **Middle-Late (~47%–53%)**: Introduces reactive programming with Spring Boot, showing how to build non-blocking applications using Mono and Flux types, reactive repositories, and the flatMap pattern for asynchronous data processing. - **Late (~53%–end)**: Covers testing strategies with Mockito and other frameworks, along with deployment considerations, Spring Security updates, Actuator metrics with Micrometer, GraalVM native image support, and AOT (Ahead-of-Time) transformations for optimizing application startup. ## 【Key Takeaways】 - **Auto-configuration is Spring Boot's superpower** (Early): The @EnableAutoConfiguration annotation examines your classpath dependencies and configures your application accordingly, with exclude and excludeName parameters to override defaults when needed—understanding this mechanism is key to debugging and customizing Spring Boot behavior. - **The SpringApplication class simplifies application bootstrapping** (Early): Beyond just running your main method, it provides a fluent builder API through SpringApplicationBuilder for creating application context hierarchies, plus configurable events, listeners, and banner customization. - **Spring MVC's DispatcherServlet handles all request routing** (Early): This front-controller pattern delegates to @Controller and @RestController components, eliminating the need for manual servlet declarations and XML configuration in modern Spring Boot applications. - **Centralized exception handling with @ControllerAdvice** (Early): Using AOP-based Around Advice, this annotation intercepts controller method calls and routes exceptions to @ExceptionHandler methods, enabling consistent error responses like the RetroBoardResponseEntityExceptionHandler pattern. - **Spring Data repositories eliminate boilerplate** (Middle): Extending JpaRepository gives you CRUD operations, pagination, sorting, and query-by-example out of the box, while entity callbacks like BeforeSaveCallback and AfterDeleteCallback let you hook into persistence lifecycle events. - **Spring Boot's data access abstraction spans SQL and NoSQL** (Middle): The same auto-configuration magic works for PostgreSQL, MongoDB, and Redis—just add the appropriate starter dependency and Spring Boot handles connections, repositories, and object mapping. - **Reactive programming is built-in** (Middle-Late): Spring Boot supports non-blocking, reactive data access with Mono and Flux types, enabling high-throughput applications that handle concurrent requests efficiently. - **Testing is a first-class concern** (Late): Spring Boot integrates with Mockito and provides comprehensive testing support for web layers, data access, and reactive components, with test configuration options for showing exceptions and stack traces. ## 【Reading Tips】 - **Skim Chapter 1-2 for the big picture**: If you're already familiar with Spring Boot basics, focus on the @EnableAutoConfiguration internals and the SpringApplicationBuilder API rather than the initial setup walkthrough. - **Deep-read the data access chapters (4-6)**: These contain the most practical, reusable patterns—pay special attention to the Docker Compose setup for PostgreSQL and the entity callback examples, which are directly applicable to real projects. - **Follow along with the case studies**: The RetroBoard and Users applications appear throughout the book, increasing in complexity as you progress—building these alongside the text will cement the concepts better than reading alone. - **Watch for the Spring Boot 3 specific features**: The book highlights what's new in version 3, including Java 17/19 support, Spring Security changes, Micrometer updates, GraalVM support, and AOT transformations—these are the most valuable sections for developers upgrading from earlier versions. - **Use the testing chapter as a reference**: Rather than reading it straight through, return to it when you need to write tests for specific components—the Mockito integration and test configuration options are practical tools you'll consult repeatedly. ## 【Coverage Limits】 The excerpts cover approximately the first half of the book in detail (through reactive programming and early testing), but do not include the later chapters on Spring Security, Actuator/Micrometer, GraalVM/AOT, RSocket, Spring Cloud, or creating custom Spring Boot Starters—readers interested in those topics should consult the full book. ##
Excerpt 1
sential book for your Spring learning and reference library. What You Will Learn Build web/cloud, microservices, and enterprise applications with the Spring...
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BoardNotFoundException or CardNotFoundException is thrown. ResponseEntity<T>: This annotation extends from an HttpEntity class that represents an HTTP reques...
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rsistence package with the SimpleRepository interface (see Listing 4-20) and RetroBoardRowMapper and RetroBoardRepository classes (see Listings 4-21 and 4-22...
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aints.NotBlank; import lombok.*; import org.springframework.data.annotation.Id; import org.springframework.data.redis.core.RedisHash; import java.util.Collec...
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the Users App project in your favorite IDE, open the build.gradle file, and add the security dependencies needed. See Listing 9-1. Listing 9-1. build.gradle...
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(refer to Figure 10-1). Using JMS Topics with My Retro App Using JMS with My Retro App to listen for events that occur in the Users App will provide a good e...
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n add security to this. I’ll show you in the next section. Note this section introduced the most commonly used actuator endpoints. there are many more endpoi...
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or service discovery and external configuration management. HashiCorp Consul, a widely-adopted service networking solution, excels at service discovery, heal...
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JavaBackendCloud Native
ISBN: 1484292936
Publisher: Apress
Publish Year: 2024
Language: English
Pages: 935
File Format: PDF
File Size: 17.5 MB
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