Spring

Spring Framework
Atul Kahate

akahate@gmail.com

www.atulkahate.com

What is Spring?
Open source framework created by Rod Johnson
Created to ease the development of complex (enterprise)
application development
Makes the usage of plain JavaBeans possible where EJBs were
used earlier
POJO-based development
Modular in nature

2 Spring | Atul Kahate

Spring Features
Lightweight – Small in size (2.5 MB JAR file), very little
overheads in programming, Non-intrusive (no dependence on
Spring-specific classes)
Dependency Injection (DI) – Objects are passively provided with
their dependencies, rather than they having to actively search for
them (JNDI in the reverse)
Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP) – Separate business logic
from generic services, such as security, transaction management,
etc
Container – Takes care of lifecycle and configuration of
applications
Framework – Possible to configure complex applications from
simple components with heavy usage of XML


Spring Modules


Core Container
Defines how beans are created, configured, and managed
Contains the BeanFactory, which is the basis for the DI
concept


Application Context Module
Builds on the core container
Makes spring a framework
Extends the concept of BeanFactory, adding support for
internationalization, application lifecycle events, and
validation
Supplies services such as email, JNDI access, EJB access,
remoting, etc


AOP Module
Serves as the basis for developing our own aspects for Spring
applications
Supports loose coupling of application objects
Application-wide concerns such as transactions and security
are decoupled from the objects to which they are applied


JDBC Abstraction and DAO Module
JDBC coding involves opening of connection, processing
result sets, and closing connection
This Spring module abstracts away this code to make our
code simple
Issues such as not closing database connections etc are taken
care of
Provides a layer of abstraction to make database errors more
meaningful
Uses AOP module to provide transaction services


Object-Relational Mapping (ORM)
Integration Module
Can be used as an alternative to JDBC
Built over the DAO support for several ORM solutions, such
as Hibernate, Java Persistence API, iBatis, Java Data Objects,
etc


Java Management Extensions (JMX)
Allows exposing our application’s beans as JMX beans
Allows monitoring and reconfiguring a running application


Java EE Connector API (JCA)
JCA provides a standard way of integrating Java applications
with Mainframes, various databases, etc
Spring provides a layer on top of JCA


Spring MVC Framework
Spring can either integrate with an MVC framework such as
Struts, JSF etc; and has its own MVC framework


Spring Portlet MVC
Normal Web applications are request-response based
Portlets are applications that aggregate information on to a
single page, so that the request-response overhead is reduced
Spring provides support for these kinds of applications


Defining Beans in Spring

NetBeans package beanname


Usage of configuration files
In Spring, all beans need to be declared in a configuration file
This avoids hard coding of class creation code in our
applications
This code is moved to a single location – the XML
configuration file
Implementations can be changed without any changes to our
source code

Note:The current example will not do anything useful!


beans3.xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<!DOCTYPE beans PUBLIC "-//SPRING//DTD BEAN//EN"
"http://www.springframework.org/dtd/spring-beans.dtd">
<beans>
<bean id="string1" class="java.lang.String"/>
<bean name="string2" class="java.lang.String"/>
<bean class="java.lang.String"/>
</beans>


BeanNaming.java
package com.spring.beanname;

import org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanFactory;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.xml.XmlBeanFactory;
import org.springframework.core.io.FileSystemResource;

public class BeanNaming {

public static void main(String[] args) {
BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory(new FileSystemResource("beans3.xml"));

String s1 = (String)factory.getBean("string1");
String s2 = (String)factory.getBean("string2");
String s3 = (String)factory.getBean("java.lang.String");
}
}


BeanFatcory
The core of Spring's design is the org.springframework.beans
package, designed for use with JavaBean components.
The next-highest layer of abstraction is the BeanFactory interface,
an implementation of the Factory design pattern that enables
objects to be created and retrieved by name. BeanFactory can also
manage relationships between objects.
BeanFactory supports two object modes.
Singleton mode provides a shared instance of the object with a
particular name, which will be retrieved on lookup. Singleton is the
default and most often used object mode. It is ideal for stateless
service objects.
Prototype mode ensures that each retrieval will result in the
creation of an independent object. Prototype mode would be best
used in a case where each user needed to have his or her own object.


BeanFactory Interface
org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanFactory is a simple interface that can be
implemented for a range of underlying storage methods. The most commonly used
BeanFactory definition is the XmlBeanFactory, which loads beans based on definitions in
an XML file

BeanFactory factory = new XMLBeanFactory(new FileInputSteam("mybean.xml"));

Beans defined in XML files are lazily loaded, which means that the beans themselves will
not be instantiated until they are needed. To retrieve a bean from BeanFactory we can
simply call the getBean() method passing in the name of the bean we want to retrieve:

MyBean mybean = (MyBean) factory.getBean("mybean");

Each bean definition can be a POJO (defined by class name and JavaBean initialization
properties) or a FactoryBean. The FactoryBean interface adds a level of indirection to the
applications built using the Spring framework.


Hello World in Spring

D:AtulLecturesSICSRWeb TechnologiesWT-
2springSpring-examples-sicsr

Requirements
We need a service class
This simply means the class that has our business logic
To decouple the actual business logic from the caller, we can
also have an interface that would be implemented by the
service class
The caller would program to the interface to create a loosely
coupled logic
We also need the tester class to test our service class
Finally, we need an XML file for configuration


Hello World Depicted

Tester class
(HelloApp.java)

Service interface Service class
(GreetingService.java) (GreetingServiceImpl.java)

Configuration
(hello.xml)


Hello World Depicted
Tester class public class HelloApp {
(HelloApp.java)
public static void main (String [] args) throws
Exception {

BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory (new
FileSystemResource ("hello.xml"));
Configuration GreetingService greetingService =
<?xml version="1.0”?>
(hello.xml) (GreetingService) factory.getBean ("greetingService");
<beans>
<bean id="greetingService" greetingService.sayGreeting();
class="com.spring.hello.GreetingServiceIm }
pl">
<property name="greeting"
}
value="Hello World!" />
</bean>
</beans>


Understanding Tester Class – 1
BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory (new
FileSystemResource ("hello.xml"));
Tester class uses the BeanFactory, which is the Spring container
Here, we are asking the Spring container to load a file named
hello.xml into the container’s memory
The hello.xml file contains this:
<bean id="greetingService" class="com.spring.hello.GreetingServiceImpl">
<property name="greeting" value="Hello World!" />
</bean>
Indicates that some time later we want to (1) instantiate an object of
the GreetingServiceImpl class by the name greetingService, and (2)
call its setGreeting method, passing the value HelloWorld
See next slide

Code
GreetingService greetingService = (GreetingService) factory.getBean
("greetingService");

XML file
</bean>

Now, these two are linked and our code obtains an instance of the
GreetingServiceImpl class in the form of a greetingService object

See next slide


The following are thus equivalent:
</bean>

AND
GreetingServiceImpl greetingService = new GreetingServiceImpl ();
greetingService.setGreeting (“Hello World!”);

First is Spring-way of coding, the second is the traditional
method


greetingService.sayGreeting();
We now call the sayGreeting method on the greetingService object


Understanding Dependency Injection
(DI)
Look at our XML file definition once again:
</bean>
We are injecting/feeding our bean with the desired value for
the greeting property
Traditionally, our bean needs to figure this out itself, not any
more
This is called as Dependency Injection (DI)
DI was originally called as Inversion of Control (IOC)
“Acquisition of dependencies” gets inverted
Hence, IOC was renamed to DI


Why DI?
Objects are provided their dependencies at creation time by
some external entity that coordinates each entity in the
application
Helps in making the application loosely coupled
If an object knows about its dependencies by the interfaces of
the dependencies (not based on their implementation or on
how they were created), then the dependency
implementation can be changed without the depending
object knowing about it


GreetingService.java
/*
* To change this template, choose Tools | Templates
* and open the template in the editor.
*/

package com.spring.hello;

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public interface GreetingService {
void sayGreeting ();
}


GreetingServiceImpl.java
/*
*/


/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public class GreetingServiceImpl implements GreetingService {

private String greeting;

public GreetingServiceImpl () {}

public GreetingServiceImpl (String greeting) {
this.greeting = greeting;
}

public void sayGreeting () {
System.out.println (greeting);
}

public void setGreeting (String greeting) {
this.greeting = greeting;
}

}


hello.xml



<beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans
http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.5.xsd">

</bean>
</beans>

HelloApp.java
/*
*/



/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public class HelloApp {

public static void main (String [] args) throws Exception {

BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory (new FileSystemResource ("hello.xml"));

GreetingService greetingService = (GreetingService) factory.getBean ("greetingService");

greetingService.sayGreeting();
}

}


Another Example – Simple Interest
Calculation
package com.spring.simpleinterestcalculator


SimpleInterestCalculatorBean.java


*/

package com.spring.simpleinterestcalculator ;

/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

class SimpleInterestCalculatorBean {

private float years;

private float principle;

private float rate;

SimpleInterestCalculatorBean() {

}

public void setYears(float years) {

this.years = years;

}

public float getYears() {

return years;

}

public void setPrinciple(float principle) {

this.principle = principle;

}

public float getPrinciple() {

return principle;

}

public void setRate(float rate) {

this.rate = rate;

}

public float calculate() {

return (float) ((principle * rate * years) / 100);

}

public float getInterest() {

return calculate();

}

beans6.xml
<?xml version = "1.0" ?>


<beans>
<bean id="SimpleInterestBean"
class="com.spring.simpleinterestcalculator.SimpleInterestCalculatorBean">
<property name="principle">
<value>10000.00</value>
</property>
<property name="years">
<value>10.00</value>
</property>
<property name="rate">
<value>9.50</value>
</property>
</bean>
</beans>


Client.java
/*



*/

package com.spring.simpleinterestcalculator;

/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

import java.io.*;

import org.springframework.beans.factory.*;

import org.springframework.beans.factory.xml.*;

import org.springframework.core.io.*;

public class Client {

public static void main(String args[]) throws Exception {

try {

System.out.println("Starting interest calculator ...");


SimpleInterestCalculatorBean interest =

(SimpleInterestCalculatorBean) factory.getBean("SimpleInterestBean");

System.out.println(interest.getInterest());

}

catch(Exception e1) {

System.out.println("" + e1);

}

}

}


Example of Traditional Coding Versus
Spring-style of Coding
NetBeans: Spring-IOC-Example


Requirement
We want to create a list of bank accounts, and then simply
display the details of all of them


Version 1 of the Code
Create an Account class, which will hold information about
the various accounts, such as account number,
accountholder’s name, opening balance, etc
Another class AccountMaster would create as many accounts as
we require in a hashmap
The Tester class tests the functionality by displaying
information about all accounts


Version 1
/*



*/

package com.example.version.one;

/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

public class Account {

private String accountNumber;

private String accountName;

private int openingBalance;

private int currentBalance;

public Account(String accountNumber, String accountName, int openingBalance, int currentBalance) {

this.accountNumber = accountNumber;

this.accountName = accountName;

this.openingBalance = openingBalance;

this.currentBalance = currentBalance;

}

public String toString () {

return "Bank: " +

" Account number -- " + accountNumber +

" Account Name -- " + accountName +

" Opening Balance -- " + openingBalance +

" Current Balance -- " + currentBalance +

".n";

}

public String getAccountName() {

return accountName;

}

public void setAccountName(String accountName) {


}

public String getAccountNumber() {

return accountNumber;

}

public void setAccountNumber(String accountNumber) {


}

public int getCurrentBalance() {

return currentBalance;

}

public void setCurrentBalance(int currentBalance) {


}

public int getOpeningBalance() {

Version 1
/*



*/


import java.util.HashMap;

import java.util.Iterator;

/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

public class AccountMaster {

private String bankName;

HashMap accounts = new HashMap ();

public AccountMaster(String bankName) {

this.bankName = bankName;

System.out.println ("Bank name set to: " + this.bankName);

accounts.put ("100", new Account("1000", "test account 1", 1000, 10000));






System.out.println ("Exiting the constructor of GetAccount ...");

}


return "This is for Bank: " + bankName;

}

public HashMap findAccounts () {

return accounts;

}

public Account findAccount (String accountNumber) {

Iterator iter = accounts.values().iterator();

while (iter.hasNext()) {

Account account = (Account) iter.next();

if (accountNumber.equals(account.getAcco untNum ber()))

return account;

}

return null;

}

}


Version 1
/*



*/



/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

public class Tester {

private AccountMaster findAccount;

public Tester () {

System.out.println ("1");

findAccount = new AccountMaster ("My Bank");

System.out.println ("2");

}

public void printAllAccounts () {

System.out.println (findAccount.toString());

Iterator iter = findAccount.findAccounts().values().iterator();



System.out.println (account.toString());

}

}

public static final void main (String args []) {

Tester tester = new Tester ();

System.out.println ("After Tester");

tester.printAllAccounts();

}

}


Account class – No change
AccountMaster class – Is now an interface, instead of being a
concrete class
HashMapAccountMaster class – Implements AccountMaster
interface
OldTester – New class, which takes on the functionality of
the earlier Tester class
Tester – Modified to work with OldTester and AccountMaster
classes


Version 2
/*



*/

package com.example.version.two;

/**

*

* @author atulk

*/











}


return "Bank: " +





".n";

}


return accountName;

}



}



}



}



}



}


Version 2
/*
*/



/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public interface AccountMaster {
HashMap getAccounts ();
public Account getAccount (String accountNumber);
}


Version 2
/*



*/




/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

public class HashMapAccountMaster implements AccountMaster {


HashMap accounts = new HashMap ();

public HashMapAccountMaster(String bankName) {


System.out.println ("Bank name set to: " + this.bankName);







System.out.println ("Exiting the constructor of GetAccount ...");

}



}

public HashMap getAccounts () {

return accounts;

}

public Account getAccount (String accountNumber) {





return account;

}

return null;

}

}

Version 2
/*



*/



/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

public class OldTester {

private AccountMaster accountMaster;

public OldTester () {

}

public void setAccountMaster (AccountMaster accountMaster) {

this.accountMaster = accountMaster;

}

public AccountMaster getAccountMaster () {

return this.accountMaster;

}


System.out.println (accountMaster.toString());

Iterator iter = accountMaster.getAccounts().values().iterator();




}

}

}


Version 2
/*
*/

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/

public static final void main(String args[]) {
OldTester oldTester = new OldTester();
AccountMaster accountMaster = new HashMapAccountMaster("My Bank");
oldTester.setAccountMaster(accountMaster);
oldTester.printAllAccounts();
}
}


Using Spring
Account class – No change
AccountMaster class – No change
HashMapAccountMaster class – No change
OldTester class – No change
Tester class – Makes use of BeanFactory now


Version 3
/*



*/

package com.example.version.three;

/**

*

* @author atulk

*/











}


return "Bank: " +





".n";

}


return accountName;

}



}



}



}



}



}


Version 3
/*
*/



/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public interface AccountMaster {
HashMap getAccounts ();
public Account getAccount (String accountNumber);
}


Version 3
/*



*/




/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

public class HashMapAccountMaster implements AccountMaster {


private HashMap accounts = new HashMap ();

public HashMapAccountMaster (String bankName) {

System.out.println ("inside ...");

populateAccounts ();

}



}

public HashMap getAccounts () {

return accounts;

}

public Account getAccount (String accountNumber) {





return account;

}

return null;

}

public String getBankName () {

return bankName;

}

public void setBankName (String bankName) {


}

Spring | Atul Kahate
public void populateAccounts () {

53 System.out.println ("initializing hashmap");





Version 3
/*
*/



/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public class OldTester {

private AccountMaster accountMaster;

public OldTester () {
}

public void setAccountMaster (AccountMaster accountMaster) {
this.accountMaster = accountMaster;
}

public AccountMaster getAccountMaster () {
return this.accountMaster;
}

System.out.println (accountMaster.toString());

54 Spring Iterator iter =Kahate
| Atul accountMaster.getAccounts().values().iterator();

Version 3
/*
*/


/**
*
* @author atulk
*/

public static final void main(String args[]) {

BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory (new FileSystemResource ("beans.xml"));

OldTester oldTester = (OldTester) factory.getBean ("oldTester");

oldTester.printAllAccounts();
}
}


Version 3
// Beans.xml




<bean id="accountMaster"
class="com.example.version.three.HashMapAccountMaster">
<constructor-arg><value>My Bank</value></constructor-arg>
</bean>

<bean id="oldTester"
class="com.example.version.three.OldTester">
<property name="accountMaster"><ref bean="accountMaster" /></property>
</bean>
</beans>

Forex Rates Example

Package com.spring.forex


ForexData.java
/*



*/

package com.spring.forex;

/**

*

* @author atulk

*/

public class ForexData {

private String fromCurrency;

private String toCurrency;

private float rate;

public String getFromCurrency() {

return fromCurrency;

}

public void setFromCurrency(String fromCurrency) {

this.fromCurrency = fromCurrency;

}

public float getRate() {

return rate;

}

public void setRate(float rate) {

this.rate = rate;

}

public String getToCurrency() {

return toCurrency;

}

public void setToCurrency(String toCurrency) {

this.toCurrency = toCurrency;

}

public double getExchangeRate () {

if (fromCurrency.equals ("USD") && toCurrency.equals ("INR")) {

return 39.50;

}

else if (fromCurrency.equals ("INR") && toCurrency.equals ("USD")) {

return 1 / 39.50;

}

// default

return -99.99;

}

}

beans7.xml
<?xml version = "1.0" ?>


<beans>
<bean id="ForexData" class="com.spring.forex.ForexData">
<property name="fromCurrency">
<value>USD</value>
</property>
<property name="toCurrency">
<value>INR</value>
</property>
</bean>
</beans>


Client.java
/*



*/

package com.spring.forex;

/*



*/

import java.io.*;






try {

System.out.println("Starting interest calculator ...");


ForexData forexData =

(ForexData) factory.getBean("ForexData");

System.out.println("Exchange rate between " + forexData.getFromCurrency() +

" and " + forexData.getToCurrency() + " is " + forexData.getExchangeRate());

}

catch(Exception e1) {

System.out.println("" + e1);

}

}

}


Department and Employee Example

NetBeans Spring-examples-sicsr
Package com.spring.deptandemp


Department.java
/*



*/

package com.spring.deptandemp;

/**

*

* @author AtulK

*/

public class Department {

String deptID;

String deptName;

Employee employee;

public String getDeptID() {

return deptID;

}

public void setDeptID(String deptID) {

this.deptID = deptID;

}

public String getDeptName() {

return deptName;

}

public void setDeptName(String deptName) {

this.deptName = deptName;

}

public Employee getEmployee() {

return employee;

}

public void setEmployee(Employee employee) {

this.employee = employee;

}

public Department(String deptID, String deptName, Employee employee) {

this.deptID = deptID;

this.deptName = deptName;

this.employee = employee;

}

public Department() {

}

}

Employee.java
/*



*/


/**

*

* @author AtulK

*/

public class Employee {

private String empID;

private String empName;

private int salary;

public String getEmpID() {

return empID;

}

public void setEmpID(String empID) {

this.empID = empID;

}

public String getEmpName() {

return empName;

}

public void setEmpName(String empName) {

this.empName = empName;

}

public int getSalary() {

return salary;

}

public void setSalary(int salary) {

this.salary = salary;

}

public Employee() {

}

}


Tester.java
/*



*/


/*



*/

import java.io.*;






try {

System.out.println("Starting department and employee application ...");


Department department =

(Department) factory.getBean("departmentBean");

System.out.println("Department " + department.getDeptName()+ " has employee " +

department.employee.getEmpName());

}

catch(Exception e) {

System.out.println("Exception occurred!!! " + e);

}

}

}


beans10.xml





<bean id="employeeBean"

class="com.spring.deptandemp.Employee">

<property name = "empID">

<value>999</value>

</property>

<property name = "empName">

<value>My Employee Name</value>

</property>

<property name = "salary">

<value>5000</value>

</property>

</bean>

<bean id="departmentBean"

class="com.spring.deptandemp.Department">

<property name = "deptID">

<value>100</value>

</property>

<property name = "deptName">

<value>My Department</value>

</property>

<property name = "employee">

<ref bean = "employeeBean"></ref>

</property>

</bean>

</beans>


DI in detail

Passing one object to another as a DI

NetBeans package com.spring.hello.di

Real-life DI
In real-life DI, we pass the object of one class to another
object of a different class as a DI
This way, if A is passed to B, B does not need to worry about
how A was created, etc
A’s implementation can be changed freely from a simple bean
to an EJB to a Web service etc
Again, this can be done by using simple configurations in an
XML file


Understanding the example
injected into
Model class
(provider)

<beans> View class
<bean id="provider" class="HelloWorldModel"> (renderer)
<constructor-arg>
<value>This is a configurable message</value>
</constructor-arg>
</bean>

<bean id="renderer" class="StandardOutView">
<property name="model">
<ref local="provider"/>
</property>
</bean>
</beans>


Our Model
Model.java (Interface)
public interface Model {
public String getMessage();
}

HelloWorldModel.java (Implementation)
public class HelloWorldModel implements Model {
String mess;

public HelloWorldModel(String m){
mess = m;
}

public String getMessage() {
return mess;
}
}


Our View
View.java (Interface)
public interface View {
public void render();

public void setModel(Model m);
public Model getModel();
}

StandardOutView.java (Implementation)
public class StandardOutView implements View {
private Model model = null;

public void render() {
if (model == null) {
throw new RuntimeException(
"You must set the property model of class:"
+ StandardOutView.class.getName());
}
System.out.println(model.getMessage());
}

public void setModel(Model m) {
this.model = m;
}

public Model getModel() {
return this.model;
}

}


Our XML configuration file
Beans.xml

<!DOCTYPE beans PUBLIC "-
//SPRING//DTD BEAN//EN" "http://www.springframework.org/dtd/spring-
beans.dtd">
<beans>
<bean id="provider" class="HelloWorldModel">
<constructor-arg>
<value>This is a configurable message</value>
</constructor-arg>
</bean>

<bean id="renderer" class="StandardOutView">
<property name="model">
<ref local="provider"/>
</property>
</bean>
</beans>


Our Client Code
HelloWorldXmlWithDI.java

public class HelloWorldXmlWithDI {

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
BeanFactory factory = getBeanFactory();
View mr = (View) factory.getBean("renderer");
mr.render();
}

private static BeanFactory getBeanFactory() throws Exception {
BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory(new FileSystemResource(
”beans.xml"));
return factory;
}
}

Injecting by DI Example

NetBeans package com.spring.simpleinjectbydi


ClientTester.java

public class ClientTester {

private String name;
private int age;
…

BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory(new FileSystemResource(“beans2.xml"));
ClientTester simple = (ClientTester)factory.getBean("clientTester");
factory.getBean("injectRef");
System.out.println(simple);
}
// set methods for all attributes of this class
}

beans2. xml

<bean id="clientTester" class="com.spring.simpleinjectbydi.ClientTester">
<property name="name">
<value>Kishore Kumar</value>
</property>
…
</bean>


ClientTester.java


private int age;
…

BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory(new FileSystemResource(“beans2.xml"));
}
// set methods for all attributes of this class
}

beans2. xml

<bean id="injectRef" class="com.spring.simpleinjectbydi.InjectRef">
<property name="info">
<ref local="infobyid"/>
</property>
</bean>


InjectRef.java

public class InjectRef {

private Info info;

public void setInfo (Info info) {
this.info = info;
System.out.println(info.getInfo());
}
}

InfoImpl.java

public class InfoImpl implements Info {
Info.java
private Encyclopedia enc;
public interface Info {
public String getInfo ();
public void setEncyclopedia(Encyclopedia enc) {
}
this.enc = enc;
}

public String getInfo () {
return "Encyclopedia's are a waste of money - use the Internet";
}

}

InfoImpl.java



this.enc = enc;
}

}

}

public class Encyclopedia {

}


Encylopedia.java
Deliberately kept empty

public class Encyclopedia {

}


Info.java
public interface Info {
public String getInfo ();
}


InfoImpl.java


this.enc = enc;
}

}

}


InjectRef.java
public class InjectRef {

private Info info;

public void setInfo (Info info) {
this.info = info;
System.out.println(info.getInfo());
}
}


ClientTester.java



private int age;

private float height;

private boolean isProgrammer;

private Long ageInSeconds;

BeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory(new FileSystemResource(
"beans2.xml"));
}

public void setAgeInSeconds(Long ageInSeconds) {
this.ageInSeconds = ageInSeconds;
}

public void setIsProgrammer(boolean isProgrammer) {
this.isProgrammer = isProgrammer;

}

public void setAge(int age) {
this.age = age;

beans2.xml

<!DOCTYPE beans PUBLIC "-//SPRING//DTD BEAN//EN" "http://www.springframework.org/dtd/spring-beans.dtd">
<beans>

<bean id="clientTester" class="com.spring.simpleinjectbydi.ClientTester">
<value>Kishore Kumar</value>
</property>
<property name="age">
<value>35</value>
</property>
<property name="height">
<value>67</value>
</property>
<property name="isProgrammer">
<value>true</value>
</property>
<property name="ageInSeconds">
<value>1103760000</value>
</property>
</bean>


<bean id="infobyid" name="infobyname" class="com.spring.simpleinjectbydi.InfoImpl"/>


<bean id="injectRef" class="com.spring.simpleinjectbydi.InjectRef">
<property name="info">
<ref local="infobyid"/>

</property>
</bean>

Bean Creation


Initializing and Destroying Beans


Bean initialization and destruction
It may be necessary to perform some initialization logic when
a bean in instantiated
Similarly, when a bean is to be destroyed, some clean up
operations may be required
We need to use the init-method and destroy-method parameters
for our bean
They specify the methods to be called during initialization
and destruction, respectively


beans4.xml

<beans>
<bean id="simpleBean1" class="com.spring.beaninitdestroy.SimpleBean" init-method="initOurBean" destroy-method="destroyOurBean">
<value>Name overwritten!</value>
</property>
<value>999</value>
</property>
</bean>
<bean id="simpleBean2" class="com.spring.beaninitdestroy.SimpleBean" init-method="initOurBean" destroy-method="destroyOurBean">
<value>999</value>
</property>
</bean>
<bean id="simpleBean3" class="com.spring.beaninitdestroy.SimpleBean" init-method="initOurBean">
<value>Name overwritten!</value>
</property>
</bean>
</beans>


SimpleBean.java
/*
*/

package com.spring.beaninitdestroy;

import org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanCreationException;

public class SimpleBean {

private static final String DEFAULT_NAME = "Atul Kahate";

private String name = null;

private int age = Integer.MIN_VALUE;

public void setName(String name) {
this.name = name;
}

public void setAge(int age) {
this.age = age;
}

public void initOurBean () {
System.out.println("Initializing bean");

if (name == null) {
System.out.println("Using default name");
name = DEFAULT_NAME;

Hierarchical Processing

NetBeans package beanhierarchy


HierarchicalBeanFactoryUsage.java
/*
*/

package com.spring.beanhierarchy;

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/

public class HierarchicalBeanFactoryUsage {

BeanFactory parent = new XmlBeanFactory(new FileSystemResource(
"parent.xml"));
BeanFactory child = new XmlBeanFactory(new FileSystemResource(
"beans5.xml"), parent);

SimpleTarget target1 = (SimpleTarget) child.getBean("target1");

System.out.println(target1.getVal());

}
}

beans5.xml

<beans>

<bean id="target1" class="com.spring.beanhierarchy.SimpleTarget">
<property name="val">
<ref bean="injectBeanParent"/>
</property>
</bean>

<ref local="injectBean"/>
</property>
</bean>

<ref parent="injectBean"/>
</property>
</bean>

<bean id="injectBean" class="java.lang.String">
<constructor-arg>
<value>Bean In Child</value>
</constructor-arg>
</bean>
</beans>

SimpleTarget.java
/*
*/

package com.spring.beanhierarchy;

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public class SimpleTarget {

private String val;

public void setVal(String val) {
this.val = val;
}

public String getVal() {
return val;
}
}


Specifying Bean Dependencies
The ref element is used to set the value of a property or a
constructor argument to be a reference to another bean from the
factory, or from a parent factory:
<ref local=“injectBean” />
<ref bean=“injectBean” />
<ref parent=“injectBean” />
local, bean, and parent are mutually exclusive and must be the ID of
another bean – they specify how to locate that referenced bean
local – Referred bean must be in the same XML file – parser validates this
bean - Referred bean can be in the same XML file or in a different XML file –
Spring framework validates this
parent – Referred bean must come from a parent factory to the current one


Understanding the example – 1
HierarchicalBeanFactoryUsage.java
BeanFactory parent = new XmlBeanFactory(new
FileSystemResource("parent.xml"));
Loads the parent.xml file
BeanFactory child = new XmlBeanFactory(new
FileSystemResource("beans5.xml"), parent);
Loads the beans5.xml file, with parent as its parent factory


Definition for this bean in beans5.xml is as follows:
<ref bean="injectBeanParent"/>
</property>
</bean>
Indicates that injectBeanParent should be passed to it as a parameter
Definition of injectBeanParent in parent.xml is as follows:
<bean id="injectBeanParent" class="java.lang.String">
<constructor-arg>
<value>Bean In Parent</value>
</constructor-arg>
</bean>
Hence, a string Bean In Parent would be passed to the target1 bean


<ref local="injectBean"/>
</property>
</bean>
Indicates that injectBean should be passed to it as a parameter
Definition of injectBean is defined in the same XML file:
<constructor-arg>
</constructor-arg>
</bean>
Hence, a string Bean In Child would be passed to the target1 bean
Note: injectBean is also defined in parent.xml. But it would be ignored, as we
have specified injectBean also in the local file (beans5.xml) and we have used
ref local in the target2 definition


Note: injectBean is also defined in parent.xml. But it would be
ignored, as we have specified injectBean also in the local file
(beans5.xml) and we have used ref local in the target2 definition
Carrying this forward, now do the following changes in beans5.xml and see if the
result changes – why?
<ref bean="injectBean"/>
</property>
</bean>
AND

<ref parent="injectBean"/>
</property>
</bean>
Indicates that injectBean must be obtained from parent factory – ignore local
instance of injectBean, if exists
Definition of injectBean from parent.xml file:
<constructor-arg>
<value>Bean In Parent</value>
</constructor-arg>
</bean>
Hence, a string Bean In Parent would be passed to the target1 bean


Spring AOP


Need for AOP
Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) provides for simplified
application of cross-cutting concerns
Examples of cross-cutting concerns
Logging
Transaction management
Security
Auditing
Locking
Event handling


AOP Illustrated


Need for AOP – A Case Study


Account Case Study
Suppose we want to develop a class that has two methods that
allow depositing and withdrawing of money to and from a
bank account
Sample implementation on next page


Account Class – Sample Implementation
public class Account{
public long deposit(long depositAmount){
newAmount = existingAmount + depositAmount;
currentAmount = newAmount;
return currentAmount;
}

public long withdraw(long withdrawalAmount){
if (withdrawalAmount <= currentAmount){
currentAmount = currentAmount – withdrawalAmount;
}
}
}


Need to Add Security
Suppose we now want to ensure that only the administrator
user can perform the deposit and withdrawal transactions
Hence, we need to first check which user is invoking these
methods and then allow/disallow based on the user
type/role
Suppose we have a User class that returns the user id, by
calling the appropriate method
We can modify our implementation as shown next


Modified Account Class
User user = User.getUser();
if (user.getRole().equals("BankAdmin"){
newAmount = existingAccount + depositAccount;
}
}
}
}
}
}

Need to Add Transaction and Logging
Capabilities
Suppose now we want to add transaction support and logging
support to our Account class
Modified code shown next


Modified Account Class
logger.info("Start of deposit method");
Transaction trasaction = Transaction.getTransaction();
transaction.begin();
try{
newAmount = existingAccount + depositAccount;
}
transaction.commit();
}catch(Exception exception){
transaction.rollback();
}
logger.info("End of deposit method");
}


logger.info("Start of withdraw method");
Transaction trasaction = Transaction.getTransaction();
try{
}

}
transaction.commit();
transaction.rollback();

Observations
As we can see, as we keep on making changes to our code, it
becomes more and more complex
Involves re-testing of the entire code
Actual business logic is very small – the other aspects
consume majority of code and logic
Can this be avoided?
Let us revisit what our code is actually doing step-by-step


Steps in Our Code
public void deposit(){
// Transaction Management
// Logging
// Checking for the Privileged User
// Actual Deposit Logic comes here
}

public void withdraw(){
// Transaction Management
// Logging
// Checking for the Privileged User
// Actual Withdraw Logic comes here
}


Enter AOP
In AOP terms, these aspects such as transaction
management, user role checking, logging, etc should be
separated into separate blocks of code
Our actual code should just concentrate on the business logic
See next slide


These are aspects
public void businessOperation(BusinessData data){

// Logging
logger.info("Business Method Called");

// Transaction Management Begin

// Do the original business operation here
…
…

// Transaction Management End
transaction.end();
}


Join Points – Places where we can look
for Aspects
public void someBusinessOperation(BusinessData data){
//Method Start -> Possible aspect code here like logging.
try{
// Original Business Logic here.
// Exception -> Aspect code here when some exception is raised.
}finally{
// Finally -> Even possible to have aspect code at this point too.
}

// Method End -> Aspect code here in the end of a method.
}


Pointcut – Join Point where an Aspect
would actually be applied
pointcut method_start_end_pointcut(){

// This point cut applies the aspects, logging and transaction, before the
// beginning and the end of the method.

}

pointcut catch_and_finally_pointcut(){

// This point cut applies the aspects, logging and transaction, in the catch
// block (whenever an exception raises) and the finally block.

}


Advice
We can roughly say that Aspect is the concept, which is
implemented by an Advice
Aspect is abstract, Advice is concrete
Following Advice types are supported in Spring:
Before Advice
After Advice
Throws Advice
Around Advice


Before Advice
Intercepts a method before it starts execution
The org.springframework.aop.BeforeAdvice interface is used
to represent this
Example: Authenticate the user before allowing the user to
perform deposit or withdraw transaction


After Advice
Intercepts a method before it returns control back to the
caller
The org.springframework.aop.AfterReturningAdvice
interface is used to represent this
Example: Delete session data before sending control back to
the caller


Throws Advice
Intercepts a method when it attempts to throw an exception
The org.springframework.aop.ThrowsAdvice interface is
used to represent this
the caller


Around Advice
Provides finer control over the execution of a method
The org.aopalliance.intercept.MethodInterceptor interface is
used to represent this
the caller


AOP Case Study

NetBeans package com.spring.empwithoutaop


Requirement
We need to represent the details of an employee
We can create an Employee interface that captures the essential
details of the employee and a concrete class named
EmployeeImpl that implements this interface
We can then use the standard new approach to create an
instance of EmployeeImpl


Employee.java
public interface Employee {

public String getFirstName();

public void setFirstName(String FirstName);

public String getLastName();

public void setLastName(String LastName);

public String getJobTitle();

public void setJobTitle(String JobTitle);

public Float getSalary();

public void setSalary(Float Salary);

public Date getHiredate();

public void setHiredate(Date Hiredate);
}


EmployeeImpl.java
/*
*/
package com.spring.empwithoutaop;

import java.util.Date;

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
import java.util.Date;

public class EmployeeImpl implements Employee {

String FirstName;
String LastName;
String JobTitle;
Float Salary;
Date Hiredate;

public EmployeeImpl() {
}

public String getFirstName() {
return FirstName;
}

public void setFirstName(String FirstName) {

this.FirstName = FirstName;
}

public String getLastName() {

Client.java
/*
*/

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/

public Client() {
}

Employee emp = new EmployeeImpl();
return emp;
}

Client client = new Client();
Employee employee = client.getEmployee();
employee.setFirstName("Ram");
employee.setLastName("Shastri");
employee.setJobTitle("SALESMAN");
employee.setSalary(new Float("5000"));
System.out.println("The new salary for " + employee.getFirstName() + " " + employee.getLastName() + " (" + employee.getJobTitle() + ") = " + employee.getSalary());
}
}


New Business Rules
Now suppose there were some business rules that needed to
be applied:
A Salesman may not earn more than 4000
Ram Shastri is not an acceptable name for an employee
If we have source code, we can make changes – even then it is
not easy
If we do not have source code but have just the JAR, things
are worse
AOP can help resolve this easily


Using ProxyFactory
Instead of getting hold of an EmployeeImpl object, we have a Spring ProxyFactory intervene and
wrap the EmployeeImpl in a proxy object.
We let the proxy intercept calls to setter methods, verify their validity and throw an exception for
incorrect values
When the validation succeeds, the setter method on the EmployeeImpl object is invoked as we
intended all along.
For this, we need a class that implements the Spring MethodBeforeAdvice interface. We can inject
this class into the ProxyFactory; this instructs the ProxyFactory to intercept any call to methods on
the EmployeeImpl object and call the before() method on the MethodBeforeAdvice before
continuing with the original call to the EmployeeImpl method.
So in short, the steps are:
Specify the Employee “domain interface”
Acquire implementation of the Employee Interface (EmployeeImpl)
Create an implementation of the MethodBeforeAdvice interface that handles Validation of Business
Rules in its before method
Have the application invoke the Spring AOP ProxyFactory to return a proxy wrapping the Employee
instance, after instructing the ProxyFactorythat the MethodBeforeAdvice should be applied to the
proxy
From the application, Invoke the getters and setters on the Employee instance - the proxied
EmployeeImpl


New Class – EmployeeValidator.java
/*
*/

import org.springframework.aop.MethodBeforeAdvice;
import java.lang.reflect.Method;

public class EmployeeValidator implements MethodBeforeAdvice {

public EmployeeValidator() {}

public void before(Method method, Object[] args, Object target) throws Throwable {
Employee emp = (EmployeeImpl) target;
if (method.getName().equalsIgnoreCase("setSalary")) {
if ("SALESMAN".equalsIgnoreCase(emp.getJobTitle())) {
// if the job of this employee is SALESMAN, he/she may not earn more than 4000
float newSalary = ((Float) args[0]).floatValue();
if (newSalary > 4000) {
throw new RuntimeException("Salary may not exceed 4000 for Salesmen such as " + emp.getFirstName() + " " + emp.getLastName());
}
}
}
if (method.getName().equalsIgnoreCase("setFirstName")) {
if ("Ram".equalsIgnoreCase(emp.getLastName())) {
// we do not want any employee to be called John Doe
if ("Shastri".equalsIgnoreCase((String) args[0])) {
throw new RuntimeException("Employees should not be called Ram Shastri. Choose another First Name please.");
}

127 Spring |} Atul Kahate
}
if (method.getName().equalsIgnoreCase("setLastName")) {
if ("Ram".equalsIgnoreCase(emp.getFirstName())) {

New Client – ClientWithAOP.java
/*
*/

import org.springframework.aop.framework.ProxyFactory;

public class ClientWithAOP {

Employee emp = new EmployeeImpl();
ProxyFactory pf = new ProxyFactory();
pf.setTarget(emp);
pf.setInterfaces(new Class[]{Employee.class}); // this line is required for using the JDK 1.3 proxy based Spring AOP implementation,
//otherwise the CGLib libraries are required
pf.addAdvice(new EmployeeValidator());
return (Employee) pf.getProxy();
}

public ClientWithAOP() {
}

ClientWithAOP client = new ClientWithAOP();
Employee employee = client.getEmployee();
employee.setFirstName("Rahul");
employee.setLastName("Dravid");
employee.setJobTitle("SALESMAN");
employee.setSalary(new Float("5000"));

128 Spring System.out.println("The new salary for " + employee.getFirstName() + " " + employee.getLastName() + " (" + employee.getJobTitle() + ") = " + employee.getSalary());
| Atul Kahate
}
}

AOP Revision


AOP Joinpoint
Point in the control flow of a program
We can identify Joinpoints and insert additional logic at those
Joinpoint's
Examples of Jointpoint's (place at which the main logic meets
with aspects such as logging, transaction, security, etc)
Method invocation
Class initialization
Object initialization
Set of Joinpoints creates a pointcut


AOP Advice
The code that is executed at a particular joinpoint
That is, specifies what to do at a join point
Some additional behavior that Spring injects around a method
invocation, defined in a method interceptor
Types of Advice
before advice, which executes before joinpoint
after advice, which executes after joinpoint
around advice, which executes around joinpoint


AOP Pointcuts
A collection of joinpoints that we use to define when advice
should be executed
By creating pointcuts, you gain fine-grained control over how
we apply advice to the components
Example
A typical joinpoint is a method invocation.
A typical pointcut is a collection of all method invocations in a
particular class
Pointcuts can be composed in complex relationships to
further constrain when advice is executed


AOP Aspect
An aspect is the combination of advice and pointcuts


AOP Weaving
Process of actually inserting aspects into the application code
at the appropriate point
Types of Weaving
Compile time weaving
Runtime weaving


AOP Target
An object whose execution flow is modified by some AOP
process
They are sometimes called advised object


Implementing AOP
Process by which you can modify the structure of an object
by introducing additional methods or fields to it
You use the Introduction to make any object implement a
specific interface without needing the object's class to
implement that interface explicitly


Types of AOP
Static AOP
The weaving process forms another step in the build process for
an application
Example: In Java program, you can achieve the weaving process
by modifying the actual bytecode of the application changing
and modifying code as necessary
Dynamic AOP
The weaving process is performed dynamically at runtime
Easy to change the weaving process without recompilation


AOP Implementation Details
Based on proxies
When we want to create an advised instance of a class, we must
use the ProxyFactory class to create a proxy of an instance of that
class, first providing the ProxyFactory with all the aspects that we
want to be woven into the proxy
We typically use ProxyFactoryBean class to provide declarative
proxy creation


AOP Hello World Example

com.spring.aophelloworld


IMessageWriter.java
package com.spring.aophelloworld;

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public interface IMessageWriter {

public void writeMessage();
}


MessageWriter.java

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
public class MessageWriter implements IMessageWriter{

public void writeMessage() {
System.out.print("World");
}

}


MessageDecorator.java
/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
import org.aopalliance.intercept.MethodInterceptor;
import org.aopalliance.intercept.MethodInvocation;

public class MessageDecorator implements MethodInterceptor {

public Object invoke(MethodInvocation invocation) throws Throwable {
System.out.print("Hello ");
Object retVal = invocation.proceed();
System.out.println("!");
return retVal;
}

}


HelloWorldAOPExample.java

import org.springframework.aop.framework.ProxyFactory;

public class HelloWorldAOPExample {

MessageWriter target = new MessageWriter();

// create the proxy
ProxyFactory pf = new ProxyFactory();

pf.addAdvice(new MessageDecorator());
pf.setTarget(target);

MessageWriter proxy = (MessageWriter) pf.getProxy();

// write the messages
target.writeMessage();
System.out.println("");
proxy.writeMessage();
}
}


Integrating JSF with Spring


Requirements for Integrating JSF with
Spring – 1
In the faces-config.xml file, we need to add the following:
<application>
<variable-resolver>
org.springframework.web.jsf.DelegatingVariableResolver
</variable-resolver>
</application>
The web.xml should have the following entry:
<listener>
<listener-
class>org.springframework.web.context.ContextLoaderListener
</listener-class>
</listener>


Spring – 2
Code the Spring bean and have an interface for it (ideally):
Example:

public interface TimeService {
Date getNow ();
}

public class TimeServiceImpl implements TimeService {
public Date getNow () {
return new Date ();
}
}


Spring – 3
Add an entry in the applicationContext.cml file for our
Spring bean:
<bean id="timeService"
class="com.source.timeservice.TimeServiceImpl" />


Requirements for Integrating JSF with Spring – 4
… Code our JSF bean that uses the Spring bean
public class UiBean implements InitializingBean {
private TimeService timeService = null;

public String getShortDate() {
return SimpleDateFormat.getDateInstance(SimpleDateFormat.SHORT).format(
getTimeService().getNow());
}
public TimeService getTimeService() {
return timeService;
}
public void setTimeService(TimeService timeService) {
this.timeService = timeService;
}
}


Spring – 5 … faces-config file
<managed-bean>
<managed-bean-name>userBean</managed-bean-name>
<managed-bean-class>com.source.timeservice.UserBean</managed-bean-class>
<managed-bean-scope>request</managed-bean-scope>
<managed-property>
<property-name>timeService</property-name>
<value>#{timeService}</value>
</managed-property>
</managed-bean>

Note: We are passing the Spring bean to the JSF bean as a
property, the way we normally do in Spring (DI feature)


Spring – 6 … time.jsp file
<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/html" prefix="h" %>
<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/core" prefix="f" %>
<f:view>
<html>
<head>
<title>jsf-spring quickstart</title>
</head>
<body>
<h:outputText value="#{userBean.shortDate}"/>
</body>
</html>
</f:view>


JSF with Spring – Another Example


Example 1 – stockInput.jsp
<%@page contentType="text/html"%>
<%@page pageEncoding="UTF-8"%>

<%@taglib prefix="f" uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/core"%>
<%@taglib prefix="h" uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/html"%>

<f:view>
<html>
<head>
<title>
Stock Input Page
</title>
</head>
<body>
<h:form id="stockForm">

<h1>
Please Enter the Stock Symbol and click the button
</h1>

<p>
<h:inputText id="stockSymbolInput" value="#{stockBean.symbolName}"
required="true">
</h:inputText>
</p>

<h:commandButton id="stockSubmit" type="submit" value="Submit Symbol"
action="#{stockBean.findStockValue}">
</h:commandButton>

</h:form>

</body>

Example 1 – stockOutputSuccess.jsp


<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<title>JSP Page</title>
</head>
<body>

<f:view>
<h1>
The Stock Value of the symbol
<h:outputText value="#{stockBean.symbolName}"> </h:outputText>
is
<h:outputText value="#{stockBean.symbolValue}"> </h:outputText>
</h1>
</f:view>

</body>
</html>


Example 1 – stockOutputFailure.jsp


<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<title>JSP Page</title>
</head>
<body>

<f:view>
<h1>
The Stock symbol
<h:outputText value="#{stockBean.symbolName}"> </h:outputText>
is not found. Please check again.
</h1>
</f:view>

</body>
</html>


Example 1 – StockValueFetcher.java
/*
*/

package com.source.springwithjsf;

/**
*
* @author atulk
*/
import java.util.*;

public class StockValueFetcher {

private Map<String, String> stockSymbolsAndValues;

private String symbolName;
private String symbolValue;

public StockValueFetcher() {
stockSymbolsAndValues = new HashMap<String, String>();
stockSymbolsAndValues.put("ABC", "10");
stockSymbolsAndValues.put("DEF", "20");
stockSymbolsAndValues.put("GHI", "30");
stockSymbolsAndValues.put("JKL", "40");
}

public String getSymbolName() {
return symbolName;

}

public void setSymbolName(String symbolName) {
this.symbolName = symbolName;

Example 1 – faces.config.xml
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>



<faces-config version="1.2"
xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee/web-facesconfig_1_2.xsd">

<application>
<variable-resolver>
org.springframework.web.jsf.DelegatingVariableResolver
</variable-resolver>
</application>

<managed-bean>
<managed-bean-name>stockBean</managed-bean-name>
<managed-bean-class>
com.source.springwithjsf.StockValueFetcher
</managed-bean-class>
</managed-bean>

<managed-bean>
<managed-bean-name>accountBean</managed-bean-name>
<managed-bean-class>
com.source.springwithjsf.AccountBean
</managed-bean-class>
</managed-bean>

<navigation-rule>
<description>Navigation from the hello page.</description>

JSF with Spring – Another Example


Example 2 – enterAccountNumber.jsp
<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/html" prefix="h" %>
<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/core" prefix="f" %>

<html>
<head>
<title>JSF with Spring</title>
</head>
<body>
<f:view>
<h:form>
<table width="30%" height="30%" border="2" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5">
<tr>
<td colspan="2">
<h:message for="accountNumber" />
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
<h:inputText id="accountNumber" value="#{accountBean.accountNumber}"/>
</td>
<td><b>
<h:outputText value="Account Number"/>
</b></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2">
<h:commandButton action="#{accountBean.findAccountBalance}" value="Get Balance"/>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>

<td>
<h:outputText value="#{accountBean.balance}"/>
</td>
<td><b>

Example 2 – AccountNumberBean.java
/*
* PageBean.java
*
* Created on September 20, 2007, 5:28 PM
*
* To change this template, choose Tools | Template Manager
*/
package com.source.springwithjsf;

import java.util.Map;

public class AccountBean {

private String balance;
private Map<String, String> accountMap;

public AccountBean() {
accountMap = new HashMap<String, String>();
accountMap.put("1", "1000");
}

159 Spring | Atul Kahate {
public String getAccountNumber()
}

Spring

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