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Learning Spring Boot 2 0 2nd edition by Greg Turnquist ISBN 1786463784 978-1786463784

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ISBN 10: 1786463784
ISBN 13: 978-1786463784
Author: Greg Turnquist 

Spring Boot provides a variety of features that address today’s business needs along with today’s scalable requirements. In this book, you will learn how to leverage powerful databases and Spring Boot’s state-of-the-art WebFlux framework. This practical guide will help you get up and running with all the latest features of Spring Boot, especially the new Reactor-based toolkit.

The book starts off by helping you build a simple app, then shows you how to bundle and deploy it to the cloud. From here, we take you through reactive programming, showing you how to interact with controllers and templates and handle data access. Once you’re done, you can start writing unit tests, slice tests, embedded container tests, and even autoconfiguration tests.

We go into detail about developer tools, AMQP messaging, WebSockets, security, and deployment. You will learn how to secure your application using both routes and method-based rules. By the end of the book, you’ll have built a social media platform from which to apply the lessons you have learned to any problem. If you want a good understanding of building scalable applications using the core functionality of Spring Boot, this is the book for you.

Learning Spring Boot 2.0 2nd Table of contents:

  1. Reader feedback
  2. Customer support
  3. Downloading the example code
  4. Downloading the color images of this book
  5. Errata
  6. Piracy
  7. Questions
  8. Quick Start with Java
  9. Getting started
  10. Spring Boot starters
  11. Running a Spring Boot application
  12. Delving into Spring Boot’s property support
  13. Bundling up the application as a runnable JAR file
  14. Deploying to Cloud Foundry
  15. Adding production-ready support
  16. Pinging our app for general health
  17. Metrics
  18. Summary
  19. Reactive Web with Spring Boot
  20. Creating a reactive web application with Spring Initializr
  21. Learning the tenets of reactive programming
  22. Introducing Reactor types
  23. Switching from Embedded Netty to Apache Tomcat
  24. Comparing reactive Spring WebFlux against classic Spring MVC
  25. Why is Spring doing this?
  26. Showing some Mono/Flux-based endpoints
  27. Creating a reactive ImageService
  28. Creating a reactive file controller
  29. Why use reactive programming?
  30. Interacting with a Thymeleaf template
  31. Illustrating how going from async to sync can be easy, but the opposite is not
  32. Summary
  33. Reactive Data Access with Spring Boot
  34. Getting underway with a reactive data store
  35. Solving a problem
  36. Wiring up Spring Data repositories with Spring Boot
  37. Creating a reactive repository
  38. Pulling data through a Mono/Flux and chain of operations
  39. Creating custom finders
  40. Querying by example
  41. Querying with MongoOperations
  42. Logging reactive operations
  43. Summary
  44. Testing with Spring Boot
  45. Test dependencies
  46. Unit testing
  47. Slice-based testing
  48. Testing with embedded MongoDB
  49. Testing with a real MongoDB database
  50. Testing WebFlux controllers
  51. Fully embedded Spring Boot app tests
  52. Testing your custom Spring Boot autoconfiguration
  53. Summary
  54. Developer Tools for Spring Boot Apps
  55. Using Spring Boot’s DevTools for hot code reloading
  56. Using Spring Boot’s autoconfiguration report
  57. Making local changes and seeing them on the target system
  58. Writing a custom health check
  59. Adding build data to /application/info
  60. Creating custom metrics
  61. Working with additional Actuator endpoints
  62. Summary
  63. AMQP Messaging with Spring Boot
  64. Getting started with RabbitMQ
  65. Installing RabbitMQ broker
  66. Launching the RabbitMQ broker
  67. Adding messaging as a new component to an existing application
  68. Creating a message producer/message consumer
  69. Displaying comments
  70. Producing comments
  71. AMQP fundamentals
  72. Adding customized metrics to track message flow
  73. Peeking at Spring Cloud Stream (with RabbitMQ)
  74. Introduction to Spring Cloud
  75. Logging with Spring Cloud Stream
  76. Summary
  77. Microservices with Spring Boot
  78. A quick primer on microservices
  79. Dynamically registering and finding services with Eureka
  80. Introducing @SpringCloudApplication
  81. Calling one microservice from another with client-side load balancing
  82. Implementing microservice circuit breakers
  83. Monitoring circuits
  84. Offloading microservice settings to a configuration server
  85. Summary
  86. WebSockets with Spring Boot
  87. Publishing saved comments to a chat service
  88. Creating a chat service to handle WebSocket traffic
  89. Brokering WebSocket messages
  90. Broadcasting saved comments
  91. Configuring WebSocket handlers
  92. Consuming WebSocket messages from the web page
  93. Moving to a fully asynchronous web client
  94. Handling AJAX calls on the server
  95. Introducing user chatting
  96. Sending user-specific messages
  97. Registering users without authentication
  98. Linking a user to a session
  99. Sending user-to-user messages
  100. Checking out the final product
  101. JSR 356 versus Spring WebFlux messaging
  102. Summary
  103. Securing Your App with Spring Boot
  104. Securing a Spring Boot application
  105. Using Spring Session
  106. Creating a Gateway API
  107. Securing the chat microservice
  108. Authentication versus authorization
  109. Sharing session details with other microservices
  110. Securing the images microservice
  111. Wiring in image ownership
  112. Authorizing methods
  113. Tailoring the UI with authorization checks
  114. Securing WebSockets
  115. Tracing calls
  116. Securing the Config Server
  117. Securing the Eureka Server
  118. Summary
  119. Taking Your App to Production with Spring Boot
  120. Profile-based sets of beans
  121. Creating configuration property beans
  122. Overriding property settings in production
  123. @ConfigurationProperties versus @Value
  124. Pushing app to Cloud Foundry and adjusting the settings
  125. Summary

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Tags: Greg Turnquist, Learning Spring