Hi developers and architects.
Our team is going to develop web application in next project,
with Spring MVC + Spring framework3 + Hibernate4 + Maven3 in STS of Eclipse4.3.
I am so ashamed of myself, but I am a beginner of Spring framework3 and we have not much time ...
Would you tell us NICE sample project or something like "foundation of project" containing these technologies ?
I wish we got happy with Spring in this winter !
best regards.
I'd completely agree with #NimChimpsky to go with Spring's examples.
However, if you want one I wrote a foundation project that uses Hibernate, Spring and jQuery with Maven. It collects data from the ESPN API and runs on Tomcat. Just did it for a simple introduction to Spring and Hibernate for fun one weekend, front end is done with Bootstrap and jQuery, you'll need a MySQL database and a API key from ESPN.
https://github.com/david99world/ESPNPlayerViewer
Related
I cannot create Spring Roo project is Spring tools Suit 4. Do I need to install a plugin? I tried to install Spring Roo plugin from Eclipse market place but no user. Please Help.
The Spring Roo integration from Spring IDE is not part of the Spring Tools 4 for Eclipse distribution. It still comes as part of the Spring Tool Suite 3 for Eclipse, which can be downloaded from https://spring.io/tools3/sts/all, but it is not in active development anymore and receives minimal maintenance only.
I want to study Spring. In the case of STS (Spring Tool Suite) 3, there is "Spring legacy Project". 4 has a "Spring Starter Project", is it the same?
When I asked the Internet, people say "just use version 3".
What is the difference between version 3 and version 4?
Is "Spring Starter Project" and "Spring Legacy Project" the same thing?
1.What is the difference between version 3 and version 4?
Version 4.0 is the latest major release of the Spring Framework and the first to fully support Java 8 and few new features.[more]
Is "Spring Starter Project" and "Spring Legacy Project" the same thing?
Technically both are same spring project's. But they have some difference in configuration and build areas.
Spring Starter Project- Helps to create the spring boot project.(Spring Boot is basically an extension of the Spring framework which eliminated the boilerplate configurations required for setting up a Spring application.)
Spring Legacy Project - Helps to create the spring maven project. In which all the required configuration like servlet context,web,.. need to be configured manually either by using xml file or java classes.
Take a look at this page to know more about the difference between spring vs spring boot
If you are going to start learning spring from beginning, my suggestion is use Spring Starter Project because in Spring boot project setup is so simple, you can start coding with zero manual configuration.
For a more detailed introduction of the Spring Tools 4, please take a look at the blog post from the initial GA release of the Spring Tools 4:
https://spring.io/blog/2018/09/25/spring-tools-4-ga-released
There is no direct relation between the version numbers of the Spring Framework itself and the Spring Tools. In general, the Spring Tools 4 as well as the older Spring Tool Suite 3 support various Spring versions, ranging from Spring Framework 3 up to Spring Framework 5.2 and beyond.
I would strongly recommend to start with learning Spring by starting with Spring Boot, not the Spring Legacy projects. This is the way modern Spring applications are being built nowadays... :-)
I need to create a java ee 6 project which contains:
JSF
EJB
JPA
The Web-things should be compiled to a .war file, the ejb to the ejb-jar and overall into an ear file. The application will be deployed to a Glassfish v3.
I was looking for a maven archetype which I can use and integrate into Eclipse. However I haven't found one. Can you help me?
I consider Andy Gibson's Knappsack Archetype as a good starting point for what you are looking for. It gives you certain levels of working projects from a very basic setup to one filled with examples.
Alternatively, Adam Bien's Weblog is always a good place for finding simple solutions as for example a minimal project setup.
The Java EE MVC Security Archetype is a quickstart for websites that want user self registration and security configuration.
You can try it out on Openshift, though sometimes you have to wait a couple of minutes for openshift to load and start the application.
The archetype includes the following technologies:
Java EE MVC web application for Wildly 9 environment
JSF 2.2 and Bootstrap
JPA 2.1
H2DB (H2 Development Database)
JUnit/Arquillian/Drone/Graphene for testing
Java EE SecuritySupported by JBoss/Wildfly Database Module
Please note: This post is self-promotional.
I have a spring mvc-based application using spring STS.
I want to integrate it with GWT , so I can build nice UI.
I saw this.
From this thread
But they weren't using spring sts, and the post is almost 5 years old.
My question is:
Should I stay in my spring mvc project, or should I open a GWT project?
In case I can stay with my spring mvc project, what are the steps I need to do, to perform a connection between my GWT client and my spring Service tier?
Any code example or tutorials will be great!
You can integrate GWT with Spring MVC using Spring MVC REST and GWT JavaScriptObjects.
Take a look at the following GitHub code.
For a more "complicated" example of using JavaScriptObject, look here.
Spring Roo + GWT is very exciting but I'd like to use an existing Web Service as a backend so I was wondering if there is any way to configure Roo to use a WSDL as the starting point rather than the entity description (and have it wire in the Jax-WS calls to the service).
Thanks!
As far as I know Spring Roo do not have support for this yet.