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Learning Spring Boot 3.0

Learning Spring Boot 3.0

By : Greg L. Turnquist
3.4 (14)
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Learning Spring Boot 3.0

Learning Spring Boot 3.0

3.4 (14)
By: Greg L. Turnquist

Overview of this book

Spring Boot 3 brings more than just the powerful ability to build secure web apps on top of a rock-solid database. It delivers new options for testing, deployment, Docker support, and native images for GraalVM, along with ways to squeeze out more efficient usage of existing resources. This third edition of the bestseller starts off by helping you build a simple app, and then shows you how to secure, test, bundle, and deploy it to production. Next, you’ll familiarize yourself with the ability to go “native” and release using GraalVM. As you advance, you’ll explore reactive programming and get a taste of scalable web controllers and data operations. The book goes into detail about GraalVM native images and deployment, teaching you how to secure your application using both routes and method-based rules and enabling you to apply the lessons you’ve learned to any problem. If you want to gain a thorough understanding of building robust applications using the core functionality of Spring Boot, then this is the book for you. By the end of this Spring Boot book, you’ll be able to build an entire suite of web applications using Spring Boot and deploy them to any platform you need.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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1
Part 1: The Basics of Spring Boot
3
Part 2: Creating an Application with Spring Boot
8
Part 3: Releasing an Application with Spring Boot
12
Part 4: Scaling an Application with Spring Boot

What is reactive and why do we care?

For literally decades, we’ve seen various constructs meant to help scale applications. This has included thread pools, synchronized code blocks, and other context-switching mechanisms meant to help us run more copies of our code safely.

And, in general, they have all failed.

Don’t get me wrong. People run huge systems with some sense of power. But the promises of multithreaded constructs have been tall, their implementation is tricky and frankly hard to get right, and the results have been meager.

People still end up running 10,000 instances of a highly needed service, which can result in a gargantuan monthly bill should we host our application on Azure or AWS.

But what if there were another way? What if the concept of lots of threads and lots of switching were a will-o’-wisp?

Introduction to Reactive

The evidence is in. Reactive JavaScript toolkits in the browser, an environment where there is only one thread...

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