Table of Contents

Spring: A Developer's Notebook
By Justin Gehtland, Bruce A. Tate
...............................................
Publisher: O'Reilly
Pub Date: April 2005
ISBN: 0-596-00910-0
Pages: 208

Table of Contents  | Index  | Errata

		Copyright
		Foreword
		Preface
			How to Use This Book
			Conventions Used in This Book
			Using Code Examples
			Comments and Questions
			Safari Enabled
			Collective Acknowledgments
			Acknowledgments from Bruce
			Acknowledgments from Justin
		Chapter 1.  Getting Started
			Section 1.1.  Building Two Classes with a Dependency
			Section 1.2.  Using Dependency Injection
			Section 1.3.  Automating the Example
			Section 1.4.  Injecting Dependencies with Spring
			Section 1.5.  Writing a Test
		Chapter 2.  Building a User Interface
			Section 2.1.  Setting Up Tomcat
			Section 2.2.  Building a View with Web MVC
			Section 2.3.  Enhancing the Web Application
			Section 2.4.  Running a Test
		Chapter 3.  Integrating Other Clients
			Section 3.1.  Building a Struts User Interface
			Section 3.2.  Using JSF with Spring
			Section 3.3.  Integrating JSF with Spring
		Chapter 4.  Using JDBC
			Section 4.1.  Setting Up the Database and Schema
			Section 4.2.  Using Spring JDBC Templates
			Section 4.3.  Refactoring Out Common Code
			Section 4.4.  Using Access Objects
			Section 4.5.  Running a Test with EasyMock
		Chapter 5.  OR Persistence
			Section 5.1.  Integrating iBATIS
			Section 5.2.  Using Spring with JDO
			Section 5.3.  Using Hibernate with Spring
			Section 5.4.  Running a Test Case
		Chapter 6.  Services and AOP
			Section 6.1.  Building a Service
			Section 6.2.  Configuring a Service
			Section 6.3.  Using an Autoproxy
			Section 6.4.  Advising Exceptions
			Section 6.5.  Testing a Service with Mocks
			Section 6.6.  Testing a Service with Side Effects
		Chapter 7.  Transactions and Security
			Section 7.1.  Programmatic Transactions
			Section 7.2.  Configuring Simple Transactions
			Section 7.3.  Transactions on Multiple Databases
			Section 7.4.  Securing Application Servlets
			Section 7.5.  Securing Application Methods
			Section 7.6.  Building a Test-Friendly Interceptor
		Chapter 8.  Messaging and Remoting
			Section 8.1.  Sending Email Messages
			Section 8.2.  Remoting
			Section 8.3.  Working with JMS
			Section 8.4.  Testing JMS Applications
		Chapter 9.  Building Rich Clients
			Section 9.1.  Getting Started
			Section 9.2.  Building the Application Shell
			Section 9.3.  Building the Bike Navigator View
			Section 9.4.  Building the Bike Editor Forms
		Colophon
		Index