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Building RESTful Web Services with Spring 5

You're reading from   Building RESTful Web Services with Spring 5 Leverage the power of Spring 5.0, Java SE 9, and Spring Boot 2.0

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788475891
Length 228 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Ludovic Dewailly Ludovic Dewailly
Author Profile Icon Ludovic Dewailly
Ludovic Dewailly
Raja CSP Raman Raja CSP Raman
Author Profile Icon Raja CSP Raman
Raja CSP Raman
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. A Few Basics FREE CHAPTER 2. Building RESTful Web Services in Spring 5 with Maven 3. Flux and Mono (Reactor Support) in Spring 4. CRUD Operations in Spring REST 5. CRUD Operations in Plain REST (Without Reactive) and File Upload 6. Spring Security and JWT (JSON Web Token) 7. Testing RESTful Web Services 8. Performance 9. AOP and Logger Controls 10. Building a REST Client and Error Handling 11. Scaling 12. Microservice Basics 13. Ticket Management – Advanced CRUD 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Logger controls


Logging will be helpful when we need to track the output of a specific process. It will help us verify the process or find the root cause of the error when things go wrong after deploying our application in the server. Without loggers, it will be difficult to track and figure out the problem if anything happens.

There are many logging frameworks we can use in our application; Log4j and Logback are the two major frameworks used in most applications.

SLF4J, Log4J, and Logback

SLF4j is an API to help us choose Log4j or Logback or any other JDK logging during deployment. SLF4j is just an abstraction layer that gives freedom to the user who uses our logging API. If someone wants to use JDK logging or Log4j in their implementation, SLF4j will help them plug in the desired framework during runtime.

If we create an end product that can't be used by someone as a library, we can implement Log4j or Logback directly. However, if we have a code that can be used as a library, it would be better...

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