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Full Stack Development with Spring Boot and React

You're reading from   Full Stack Development with Spring Boot and React Build modern and scalable web applications using the power of Java and React

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801816786
Length 378 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Juha Hinkula Juha Hinkula
Author Profile Icon Juha Hinkula
Juha Hinkula
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Backend Programming with Spring Boot
2. Chapter 1: Setting Up the Environment and Tools – Backend FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Understanding Dependency Injection 4. Chapter 3: Using JPA to Create and Access a Database 5. Chapter 4: Creating a RESTful Web Service with Spring Boot 6. Chapter 5: Securing and Testing Your Backend 7. Part 2: Frontend Programming with React
8. Chapter 6: Setting Up the Environment and Tools – Frontend 9. Chapter 7: Getting Started with React 10. Chapter 8: Consuming the REST API with React 11. Chapter 9: Useful Third-Party Components for React 12. Part 3: Full Stack Development
13. Chapter 10: Setting up the Frontend for Our Spring Boot RESTful Web Service 14. Chapter 11: Adding CRUD Functionalities 15. Chapter 12: Styling the Frontend with React MUI 16. Chapter 13: Testing Your Frontend 17. Chapter 14: Securing Your Application 18. Chapter 15: Deploying Your Application 19. Chapter 16: Best Practices 20. Assessments 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Chapter 4

  1. REST is an architectural style for creating web services, and it defines a set of constraints.
  2. The easiest way to create a RESTful web service with Spring Boot is to use the Spring Data REST starter package. By default, the Spring Data REST package finds all public repositories and creates automatically RESTful web services for your entities.
  3. You can send a GET request to the endpoint of the entity. For example, if you have an entity class called Car, the Spring Data REST package creates an endpoint called /cars that can be used to fetch all cars.
  4. You can send a DELETE request to the endpoint of the individual entity item. For example, /cars/1 deletes a car with the ID 1.
  5. You can send a POST request to the endpoint of the entity. The header must contain the Content-Type field with the value application/json. The new item will be embedded in the request body.
  6. You can send a PATCH request to the endpoint of the entity. The header must contain the Content...
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