Welcome back to another installment of This Week in Spring. This week, I'm at JAX in San Francisco. We're
having a good time, and happily answering questions from community members. As usual, though, we've got a lot to cover, so let's get on with the show.
Martin Lippert has announced the latest versions of SpringSource Tool Suite and the Groovy and Grails Tool Suites.- Chris Beams has announced that Spring 3.1.2 has been released!
- Rob Winch has announced that Spring Security 3.1.1 has been released!
- Costin Leau has announced that Spring GemFire 1.1.2 has been released!
- The Tech Annotation page has a great post on using some of Spring's remoting technologies, RMI and HTTP invoker, to expose objects to remote clients.
-
Chris Haddad has put together a nice article on using
Spring on Cloud Foundry. -
The Enterprise Development Ideas blog has a nice article on using Spring 3.1 to build RESTful services that support JSON and XML. -
Did you guys miss JAX, in San Francisco, this week? The talks that Chris Richardson and I have, and will, give are going to be online next week, but this week you should check out the presentation on using Spring MVC and Backbone.js together by Sebastiano Armeli-Battana, a community member who also spoke this week. Nice job, Sebastiano!
Also: be sure to check out the code! -
Would you like a sneak peak at how a master structures his application? Let
Gordon Dickens explain how he configures his application. - The Code Tips and Tricks blog has a nice post on using Spring MVC without using the default Spring component scanning in place.
- This VMware knowledge base article has a rather interesting tip that shows how to
ask the SpringApplicationContext
which configuration resources are being used. - This blog has a great look at customizing formatting for Spring MVC with the use of a custom formatter.
-
Peng Fei Xu has a quick introduction to using Spring's Java configuration. -
This blog has a nice introduction to handling Forms with Spring 3 MVC - The Java Code Geeks has a nice blog introducing how Spring's custom namespace definitions work.
- The Apache Tomcat team has announced the immediate availability of Apache Tomcat 7.0.29.
- The new release adds support for a default error pages
The servlet version defined in web.xml no longer determines if Tomcat scans for annotations when the web application starts. This is now solely controlled by metadata-complete element.
On web application start, JARs are now always scanned for ServletContainerInitializers regardless of the setting of metadata-complete
- This is not a Spring-specific post, but instead pertains to AspectJ. AspectJ, of course, is very well supported as part of Spring's AOP story. In this blog, Thibault Delor introduces how to introduce a useful
toString
method for all of your classes.
DIGITAL JUICE
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