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Spring 5 Design Patterns

You're reading from   Spring 5 Design Patterns Master efficient application development with patterns such as proxy, singleton, the template method, and more

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788299459
Length 396 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Dinesh Rajput Dinesh Rajput
Author Profile Icon Dinesh Rajput
Dinesh Rajput
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Spring Framework 5.0 and Design Patterns 2. Overview of GOF Design Patterns - Core Design Patterns FREE CHAPTER 3. Consideration of Structural and Behavioral Patterns 4. Wiring Beans using the Dependency Injection Pattern 5. Understanding the Bean Life Cycle and Used Patterns 6. Spring Aspect Oriented Programming with Proxy and Decorator pattern 7. Accessing a Database with Spring and JDBC Template Patterns 8. Accessing Database with Spring ORM and Transactions Implementing Patterns 9. Improving Application Performance Using Caching Patterns 10. Implementing the MVC Pattern in a Web Application using Spring 11. Implementing Reactive Design Patterns 12. Implementing Concurrency Patterns

Configuring the dependency injection pattern with Spring


In this section, I will explain the process required to configure dependencies in an application. The mainstream injectors are Google Guice, Spring, and Weld. In this chapter, I am using the Spring Framework, so, we will see the Spring configuration here. The following diagram is a high-level view of how Spring works:

How Spring works using dependency injection pattern

In the preceding diagram, the Configuration Instruction is the meta configuration of your application. Here, we define the dependencies in Your Application Classes (POJOs), and initialize the Spring container to resolve the dependency by combining the POJOs and Configuration Instructions, and finally, you have a fully configured and executable system or application.

As you have seen in the preceding diagram, the Spring container creates the beans in your application, and assembles them for relationships between those objects via the DI pattern. The Spring container creates...

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