You're reading from Spring Boot and Angular Hands-on full stack web development with Java, Spring, and Angular

Product type Paperback

Published in Dec 2022

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781803243214

Length 438 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

Java

Tools

Angular

Concepts

Full Stack Web Development

Authors (2):

Seiji Ralph Villafranca

Devlin Basilan Duldulao

View More author details

Table of Contents (24) Chapters

Preface

1. Part 1: Overview of Spring Boot and Angular Development

2. Chapter 1: Spring Boot and Angular – The Big Picture FREE CHAPTER

3. Chapter 2: Setting Up the Development Environment

4. Part 2: Backend Development

5. Chapter 3: Moving into Spring Boot

6. Chapter 4: Setting Up the Database and Spring Data JPA

7. Chapter 5: Building APIs with Spring

8. Chapter 6: Documenting APIs with the OpenAPI Specification

9. Chapter 7: Adding Spring Boot Security with JWT

10. Chapter 8: Logging Events in Spring Boot

11. Chapter 9: Writing Tests in Spring Boot

12. Part 3: Frontend Development

13. Chapter 10: Setting Up Our Angular Project and Architecture

14. Chapter 11: Building Reactive Forms

15. Chapter 12: Managing States with NgRx

16. Chapter 13: Saving, Deleting, and Updating with NgRx

17. Chapter 14: Adding Authentication in Angular

18. Chapter 15: Writing Tests in Angular

19. Part 4: Deployment

20. Chapter 16: Packaging Backend and Frontend with Maven

21. Chapter 17: Deploying Spring Boot and the Angular App

22. Index

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One of the popular logging frameworks being used with Java is Simple Logging Façade for Java, or SLF4J. It is one of the most widely used frameworks since it allows users to use any logging frameworks, such as Log4j, Logback, the java.util.logging package, or Java’s own logging engine, JUL, using only a single dependency. This means that we can switch from one logging framework to another depending on what is needed.

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SLF4J enables us to switch from one framework to another at runtime or deployment.
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SLF4J decouples the application from the logging framework. We do not need to worry about which logging framework is being used when developing our application.