Hello guys I am new to Spring MVC and i want to create a REST web service using Apache CXF...I have seen many tutorials online but I am so much confused with the annotations and all..Is there a simple neat and clean tutorial to refer
thanks
If your application is already using Spring MVC, I wouldn't try to create a web service with CXF. Just use the REST-style annotations that Spring MVC provides, and you'll get most (probably all) the way there. And it will integrate with other parts of your webapp which are using Spring a little more tightly.
The best tutorials for Spring MVC (Beginners), i recommend http://www.vaannila.com/.
Another good one is http://www.javacodegeeks.com.
Just go through the links. Start from Hello World and keep doing practice.
Enjoy Coding.....
Well, it's all right to be confused at first. You say there are many tutorials and you need one of them. Tutorials are great, but I'd recommend to look for books, not just for short descriptions. If you are new to Spring, try "Spring in Action" or any other, that would give you a basic understanding of what's going on in the tutorials.
Related
I have a J2EE site which is running fine, main functionalities include display contents from MySQL, form validating, etc.
I want to pass this site to Spring MVC framework in one or two weeks, but I know nothing about Spring MVC. I decide to use Spring MVC + Maven.
I'm searching for good learning resources to let me do this. It should be easy to learn and project-based. I've read some of the guides from Spring website, it's good but too slow. I just want learn to build the same site with Spring and that's it.
Thanks.
You can find a lot of documentations, materials and examples by searching on Google and GitHub. You can also check http://spring.io, which contains excellent guides and examples.
Keep in mind Spring is a very large framework...you won't be able to learn everything about it by learning one or two tutorials.
http://courses.caveofprogramming.com/ - you can try send an email and get the rest of his video tutorials. they are very good
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mH2jx2RCu7o&list=PLmcxdcWPhFqMq2BctGktOcIJKUw23wJeh
http://docs.spring.io/spring/docs/current/spring-framework-reference/pdf/spring-framework-reference.pdf
If you are looking for paid resources then you should go with
Spring & Hibernate for Beginners (includes Spring Boot) 5*
Spring Boot Microservices with Spring Cloud Beginner to Guru 4*
Learn Spring Boot - Rapid Spring Application Development 4*
Learn Spring: The Certification Class
If you are looking for free resources then
https://www.youtube.com/c/JavaGuides 5*
https://www.youtube.com/c/LearnCodeWithDurgesh 4.5*
https://www.youtube.com/c/Telusko 4*
Tip: The best way to learn Spring Boot if you have prior exposure to Java and Spring Framework is to build a simple application.
I have a small legacy application which is created using the old servlet style approach wherein
it extends HTTPServlet. The URLS are mapped with query parameters
http://localhost:8080/MyApp/servlet/ReportServlet?id=CA
Now they wanted it to be rewritten and follow REST Urls style.
http://localhost8080/MyApp/servlet/ReportServlet/id/CA
I dont know much how this is done so I'd like to ask for guidance on how to create a web application
with REST urls.
Most of the servlet tutorials uses annotations but never speaks about creating RESTFUL URL
I have searched SO but cant find similar questions so feel free to closed this if this is a duplicate but kindly
point me to a resource that teaches this.
Note that I am not looking into creating a RESTFul web service but how to create a Session Based Web Applications
using HTTPServlet.
I am not to keen on using any specific frameworks so just with the bare JEE stack.
Have a look to this excellent tutorial to get started: REST with Java (JAX-RS) using Jersey
Then read this book: RESTful Java with JAX-RS
It helps me a lot starting fast : clean examples, real life examples, good pratices ...
It presents how the JAX-RS specification works in depth. It also presents you some implementations: Jersey, RESTEasy etc.
If you want to used servlet is rest end point see this article http://riddhimajava.blogspot.in/2014/07/how-to-use-servlet-as-rest-end-point.html
I think this blog entry give a good practices and highlights about REST-API: http://blog.2partsmagic.com/restful-uri-design/
(I have tons of articles that I read, I can post some more, but this is good due it is technological agnostic, which I mean it doesn't concert to JAX-RS or an implementation. I would also recommend some cool presentations that you can find in slideshare ).
I am trying to find a good example of use of JSF and Spring with installation instruction,But haven't been able to find something more than basic.
Can anyone direct me to nice examples?
Thanks,
Sid
java Beat : integrating-spring-and-jsf
jsf-2-0-spring-hibernate-integration-example
You can also check out Appfuse, http://appfuse.org/display/APF/Home, it has the whole enchilada: maven, security (acegi), webservices, hibernate search (lucene), caching (ehcache), JPA, annotations in JSF Managed Beans, transactions, templating (sitemesh), email, and lots of other useful stuff. I find it a bit too complex, not so sure if it uses the best available components for JSF, but it's an application skeleton for the real world.
See the reference at http://appfuse.org/display/APF/Reference+Guide
I want to develop a website with java but I'm absolute beginner in java web development.
I want to use a framework that uses the MVC pattern and Ajax.
I did some search and found that Spring or Struts are suitable but I'm not sure.
could you please recommend a framework?
Play Framework might be a good option because of its incredible simplicity.
I'd recommend Spring:
Developing a Spring Framework MVC application step-by-step
The Stripes Framework is also worth consideration and can be used along with Spring.
http://www.stripesframework.org
It's easy to use and easy to configure. Unlike Struts, which is fairly old hat these days.
There are a plethora of frameworks now and it's worth checking each one that will suit your needs. It's a personal thing and it's good that we're not all restricted to a few.
JRapid is very easy to use. You'll get a working application in minutes and it generates AJAX powered user interface.
I work with Spring Webflow - technology based on Spring MVC. Webflow is described in official help pretty well. Personally, it think Webflow is much more usable than bare Spring MVC, however there are always someone who disagrees.
Moreover Spring (not talking about MVC specifically) can be used outside of web projects, so it seems to me it is advantage of Spring.
Cannot say anything about Struts.
I would recommend GRAILS for fast rapid web application development, that includes scaffolding functionality and web page generation based on data models.
https://grails.org/learn
It is the fastest way for MVC developers.
Basically I want to learn this technology. I already know Java SE. My question is, what is a good start to learn Spring and Hibernate? Is the book Head First JSP and Servlets good or what?
My question is, where is the good start to learn Spring and Hibernate?
I'd recommend the Second of Edition of Spring in Action by Craig Wall (it covers both) and of course the Reference Documentation of Spring Framework.
Is the book Head First JSP and Servlets good or what?
It is. But not for the mentioned topics.
There are many topics under the Spring framework. The ones that I use most are - IOC, AOP, Transaction Management, and Spring JDBC. In order to grasp these concepts I used the spring website extensively and also read the Spring Recipes book. I coded the examples that were on the book and tried to convert an existing app in using the spring framework (like IOC and JDBC). The spring forum is very useful. An of course folks here at Stack Overflow are always willing to help.
I could recommend you Pro Spring 2.5 by Rob Harrop and Jan Machacek. It's quite easy to read and there are quite a lot of simple, but precise examples. And, of course, Spring has very good reference.
And if you want to know more about Hibernate, you should definetely take a look at Java Persistence with Hibernate. One of the author is Gavin King, creator of Hibernate, so while reading this book you're getting first hand knowledge.
The spring latest documentation is the good start for learning spring.
Since, spring has so many modules, you may initially get confused.
you can start spring core and can learn the rest of the modules as you go further.