Course #:WA1848 Java EE Programming with Spring 3 Using SpringSource Tool Suite Training Download Sample Labs 05/03/2021 - 05/07/2021 USD$2,695.00 Instructor Led Virtual 06/21/2021 - 06/25/2021 USD$2,695.00 Instructor Led Virtual 08/16/2021 - 08/20/2021 USD$2,695.00 Instructor Led Virtual Courseware: Available for sale This course shows how to use the popular Spring framework with some of the most recent Java EE technologies. Rather than using technologies like Servlets, JSP, and Hibernate, this course highlights how more recent technologies can make Java EE application programming easier while also relying on standard technologies to ease deployment to various platforms. This course can provide an introduction to the various technologies in addition to Spring so that students can immediately be effective developers. Objectives Upon completion of this course, you should be able to: Understand the need for the Spring framework Program JSF web applications Integrate Spring with JSF Utilize JSF events, navigation, and validation Use Java Persistence API (JPA) to manage persistence of Java data Query persistent data with JPA QL Manage relationships between data with JPA Integrate Spring with the JPA ORM framework Use Spring in web service applications Utilize Spring JMS Topics Introduction to JSF JSF components JSF Navigation JSF Validation Using JSF with Spring Introduction to JPA JPA data queries JPA entity relationships JPA and Database Support in Spring Spring Web Services Spring JMS Audience Software designers, developers and programmers. Prerequisites To succeed fully in this course, students should be able to: Program Java applications - Course WA1278 meets this requirement Duration Five days. Outline of Java EE Programming with Spring 3 Using SpringSource Tool Suite Training Chapter 1. Introduction to the Spring Framework What is the Spring Framework? Spring Philosophies Why Spring? Spring Modules Requirements and Supported Environments Using Spring with Servers Role of Spring Container Spring Example Avoiding Dependency on Spring Additional Spring Projects/Frameworks Summary Chapter 2. Spring 3 Development Tools SpringSource Tool Suite Developing Spring 3 Applications With RAD Sequence of Installation for Spring/RAD/WebSphere Alternatives to RAD for Spring/WebSphere Development Creating a Spring Project Tools for Spring Beans Configuration Files Spring Configuration Validation Spring Web Flow Definition Tools Maven Overview Managing Spring JARs with Maven Adding Maven Dependencies Summary Chapter 3. Defining and Using Spring Beans Spring “Beans” Spring Containers Instantiating the Spring Container Retrieving Spring Beans Configuring Spring Beans <bean> Element Naming Beans Setting Bean Properties Using the Spring XML 'p' Schema Creating Beans with a Constructor Resolving Constructor Ambiguity Setting Properties vs. Invoking Constructors Bean Scope Effect of Bean Scope on Instances Summary Chapter 4. Advanced Spring Bean Configuration Defining Beans with Annotations Component Stereotype Annotations Spring Component Annotations Bean Scope with Annotations Configuring Classpath Scanning for Spring Beans Choosing Which Annotations to Use Overriding Annotation Configuration with XML Externalizing Bean Configuration PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer PropertyOverrideConfigurer Inheriting Bean Configuration Lazy Initialization Declaring Beans from Static Fields Declaring Beans from Object Properties Summary Chapter 5. Spring Dependency Injection Dependency Injection Benefits of Dependency Injection Specifying Bean References Constructor Injection Constructor vs. Setter Injection Injecting Multivalued Properties Other Multivalued Types Specifying the Data Type of Collections Defining Collections Using Utility Factory Beans Defining a Reusable Properties From an External File Bean Scope Effect on Dependency Injection Autowiring With XML Autowiring Example Errors in Autowiring Excluding a Bean from Autowiring Autowiring Multivalued Properties Mixing Explicit and Autowiring Summary Chapter 6. Spring Dependency Injection with Annotations Dependency Injection Annotations @Autowired and @Inject Locations for @Autowired and @Inject Autowiring Multivalued Properties Autowiring by Bean Name with @Resource Injecting Named Collections Defined in XML with @Resource Checking Required Dependencies Enforcing Required Properties with XML Autowiring Multiple @Autowired Constructors Multiple Autowiring Matches Qualifiers with Annotation-based Autowiring Adding a Qualifier Value to a Bean Definition Qualification of Multivalued Properties Defining Custom @Qualifier Annotations Complex Custom @Qualifier Annotations Associating Custom Bean Qualifiers with XML Processing Injection Annotations Overriding Annotation Injection Summary Chapter 7. Testing Spring Applications Spring Unit Testing Configuring Test Projects Spring TestContext Framework Implementing Test Classes Loading Spring Configuration with Test Classes Accessing Spring Components Within Test Classes Defining Tests to Execute Isolating Tests Which Modify the Spring Environment Transactional Testing Support Transactional Test Base Classes Avoiding False Positives with ORM Testing Other Transaction Annotations Other Spring Annotations for JUnit Unit Testing Support Classes Mock Objects Summary Chapter 8. Introduction to JavaServer Faces What is JavaServer Faces (JSF)? Why Use JSF? Nature of a JSF Application The Sun Reference Implementation (RI) JSF and MVC Faces Servlet Managed Bean The View A Simple JSF Application The Input Form: form.jsp The Result: thanks.jsp The Controller: AddressBean Page Flow or Navigation Rule How Does the Application Work? Under the Covers: The Rendered Form HTML Under the Covers: The Layout Tree Chapter 9. Managed Bean What is a Managed Bean? Why Do You Need Managed Beans? Managed Bean As a Controller Registering a Managed Bean Lifecycle of a Managed Bean Initializing a Managed Bean What Scope to Use? Value Binding Property Data Conversion Advanced Property Types Component Binding Other Binding Types Basic Input Processing Advanced Input Processing JSF Expression Language Language Basics Use of Expression in JSF Basic Expression Property Access Expression Map Access Expression Complex Access Expression Predefined Objects Operators Chapter 10. Using JSF with Spring JSF Integration Options DelegatingVariableResolver SpringBeanVariableResolver SpringBeanFacesELResolver Spring Bean Scopes FacesContextUtils JSF with Spring Web Flow Chapter 11. User Interface Components JSF UI Components JSF Component Tag Libraries Using the Tag Libraries HTML Tag Library Identifying Components Component Identifier Client Identifier Form Input Field Names Define a Form Labels and Images Buttons Links Adding Parameters to Links Text Input Simple Check Box Check Box Group Check Box Group Example Radio Button List Boxes Dynamic List Box Example Another Example JSF Core Library JSF Core Library - Components JSF Component Model Base Class Hierarchy Useful Base Classes Useful HTML Classes Chapter 12. JSF Event Handling Request Processing Phases Action Request Processing Phases JSF Event & Listener Model… JSF Event Classes Event Classes Event Classes: Hierarchy Action Event Handling Action Event: Example Action Listener Value Change Event Value Change Event Handler Listener Classes Listener Interfaces Listener Classes: Hierarchy Action Listener Class Value Change Listener Class Phase Event Listener Request Processing Lifecycle Phase Identifiers Chapter 13. JSF Navigation JSF Navigation Example Action Listener faces-config.xml File JSF Navigation Choosing Between Redirect & Direct Rendering Navigation Rules: Example Navigation: Scenarios Chapter 14. Advanced GUI Components HTML Panel Applying Styles Grouping Components Data Table Using a Data Table Data Table Model Using a Data Table Displaying a Header and Footer Row Applying Styles Adding Links to a Row Using Component Binding Handling Action Using the Data Table Model Handling Action Chapter 15. Entities and Java Persistence API Data Persistence Java Persistence API Entities Session Beans Vs Entities Entities Persisting and Retrieving Data Accessing Entities EntityManager & Persistence Unit Persistence Context Entities - Example persistence.xml – Hibernate Provider persistence.xml – Open JPA Provider persistence.xml - Toplink Entity Instance Lifecycle Creating EntityManager in Session EJB Creating EntityManager in a Plain Java Class Working With the EntityManager Interface Transaction Basics Summary Chapter 16. Using Spring with JPA or Hibernate Spring ORM Benefits of Using Spring with ORM Spring @Repository Using JPA with Spring Configure Spring JPA EntityManagerFactory Using JNDI to Lookup JPA EntityManagerFactory LocalContainerEntityManagerFactoryBean LocalEntityManagerFactoryBean Application JPA Code Hibernate Hibernate Session Factory Spring LocalSessionFactoryBean Application Hibernate Code "Classic" Spring ORM Usage Spring JpaTemplate Spring JpaCallback JpaTemplate Convenience Features Spring HibernateTemplate Spring HibernateCallback HibernateTemplate Convenience Methods Summary Chapter 17. JPA Entity Lifecycle Entity Lifecycle When is an Entity Managed or Detached? Implementing the CRUD Pattern Accessing Entities Using Stateless Session Beans Inserting Data Retrieving Data Updating Data Deleting Data Merging Entities Merging Entities (example) Life-Cycle Callbacks Example: Internal callback External Callback Class Listener Class - Example Synchronizing with Databases Entity Lookup JPAQL (JPA Query Language) Summary Chapter 18. Java Persistence Query Language (JPA QL) JPA Query Language Basic JPAQL Syntax Simple SELECT Examples Example of Using JPAQL The SELECT clause Reading Data from Code The WHERE Clause Example Using JPAQL from Session EJB Named Query Multiple Named Queries Bulk Updates Bulk Delete Running Native SQL Query Native SELECT Query Native SQL Delete and Insert Named Native Query Summary Chapter 19. Basic Entity Relationships Relationship Between Entities Anatomy of a Relationship Foreign Key Example Schema One-to-One Unidirectional Creating Entity Instances Traversing the Relationship The Cascade Behavior One-to-One Bidirectional Maintaining Bidirectional Links Simplifying Bidirectional Links Traversing the Relationship Summary Chapter 20. Complex Entity Relationships One-To-Many and Many-To-One Many-to-One Unidirectional Creating Entity Instances Traversing the Relationship Modeling One-to-Many Maintaining Bidirectional Links Creating Entity Instances Traversing the Relationship Many-to-Many Modeling Many-to-Many Maintaining Bidirectional Links Creating Entity Instances Traversing Relationship Unidirectional One-to-Many Modeling Unidirectional One-to-Many Creating Entity Instances Traversing the Relationship Relationship in JPA QL Fetching Optimizations Lazy vs. Eager Initialization Lazy Initialization Various Problems with Lazy Initialization Fetch Join Query Summary Chapter 21. Spring, JSF and JPA Integration Integrating JSF JPA Spring Putting It All Together Simple Application Code the JPA Entity The Managed Bean Entity as Managed Bean Entity as a Field of the Managed Bean Accessing the Entity Manager EntityManager in JSF Managed Bean Separate Spring Component Works with EntityManager Entity As DTO Managed Bean Scope Summary Chapter 22. Implementing Web Services with Spring Web Services in Spring Applications Spring Web Service Options Injecting Spring Components Into Web Service Classes Using Spring with JAX-WS Web Services Extending the SpringBeanAutowiringSupport Class Using a @PostConstruct Initialization Method Combining @PostConstruct and @Autowired Comparing Third Party Frameworks with Spring-WS Summary Chapter 23. Spring JMS Spring JMS JmsTemplate Connection and Destination JmsTemplate Configuration Transaction Management Example Transaction Configuration Producer Example Consumer Example Converting Messages Message Listener Containers Message-Driven POJO's Async Receiver Example Message-Driven POJO's Async Receiver Configuration Summary Chapter 24. Review of New Features in Spring 3.0 Requirements and Supported Environments Using Spring with Servers Packaging Spring Expression Language Java-based Configuration Annotation-based Configuration Spring MVC Changes New Spring MVC Configuration Spring MVC Annotation Example Validation Summary We regularly offer classes in these and other cities. Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Calgary, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Jacksonville, Miami, Montreal, New York City, Orlando, Ottawa, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Seattle, Toronto, Vancouver, Washington DC. View Course Outline Share This Request On-Site or Customized Course Info Lab Setup Guide REGISTER FOR A COURSEWARE SAMPLE x Sent First Name Last Name Email Request On-Site or Customized Course Info x Sent First Name Last Name Phone Number Company Name Email Question
Course #:WA1848 Java EE Programming with Spring 3 Using SpringSource Tool Suite Training Download Sample Labs 05/03/2021 - 05/07/2021 USD$2,695.00 Instructor Led Virtual 06/21/2021 - 06/25/2021 USD$2,695.00 Instructor Led Virtual 08/16/2021 - 08/20/2021 USD$2,695.00 Instructor Led Virtual Courseware: Available for sale This course shows how to use the popular Spring framework with some of the most recent Java EE technologies. Rather than using technologies like Servlets, JSP, and Hibernate, this course highlights how more recent technologies can make Java EE application programming easier while also relying on standard technologies to ease deployment to various platforms. This course can provide an introduction to the various technologies in addition to Spring so that students can immediately be effective developers. Objectives Upon completion of this course, you should be able to: Understand the need for the Spring framework Program JSF web applications Integrate Spring with JSF Utilize JSF events, navigation, and validation Use Java Persistence API (JPA) to manage persistence of Java data Query persistent data with JPA QL Manage relationships between data with JPA Integrate Spring with the JPA ORM framework Use Spring in web service applications Utilize Spring JMS Topics Introduction to JSF JSF components JSF Navigation JSF Validation Using JSF with Spring Introduction to JPA JPA data queries JPA entity relationships JPA and Database Support in Spring Spring Web Services Spring JMS Audience Software designers, developers and programmers. Prerequisites To succeed fully in this course, students should be able to: Program Java applications - Course WA1278 meets this requirement Duration Five days. Outline of Java EE Programming with Spring 3 Using SpringSource Tool Suite Training Chapter 1. Introduction to the Spring Framework What is the Spring Framework? Spring Philosophies Why Spring? Spring Modules Requirements and Supported Environments Using Spring with Servers Role of Spring Container Spring Example Avoiding Dependency on Spring Additional Spring Projects/Frameworks Summary Chapter 2. Spring 3 Development Tools SpringSource Tool Suite Developing Spring 3 Applications With RAD Sequence of Installation for Spring/RAD/WebSphere Alternatives to RAD for Spring/WebSphere Development Creating a Spring Project Tools for Spring Beans Configuration Files Spring Configuration Validation Spring Web Flow Definition Tools Maven Overview Managing Spring JARs with Maven Adding Maven Dependencies Summary Chapter 3. Defining and Using Spring Beans Spring “Beans” Spring Containers Instantiating the Spring Container Retrieving Spring Beans Configuring Spring Beans <bean> Element Naming Beans Setting Bean Properties Using the Spring XML 'p' Schema Creating Beans with a Constructor Resolving Constructor Ambiguity Setting Properties vs. Invoking Constructors Bean Scope Effect of Bean Scope on Instances Summary Chapter 4. Advanced Spring Bean Configuration Defining Beans with Annotations Component Stereotype Annotations Spring Component Annotations Bean Scope with Annotations Configuring Classpath Scanning for Spring Beans Choosing Which Annotations to Use Overriding Annotation Configuration with XML Externalizing Bean Configuration PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer PropertyOverrideConfigurer Inheriting Bean Configuration Lazy Initialization Declaring Beans from Static Fields Declaring Beans from Object Properties Summary Chapter 5. Spring Dependency Injection Dependency Injection Benefits of Dependency Injection Specifying Bean References Constructor Injection Constructor vs. Setter Injection Injecting Multivalued Properties Other Multivalued Types Specifying the Data Type of Collections Defining Collections Using Utility Factory Beans Defining a Reusable Properties From an External File Bean Scope Effect on Dependency Injection Autowiring With XML Autowiring Example Errors in Autowiring Excluding a Bean from Autowiring Autowiring Multivalued Properties Mixing Explicit and Autowiring Summary Chapter 6. Spring Dependency Injection with Annotations Dependency Injection Annotations @Autowired and @Inject Locations for @Autowired and @Inject Autowiring Multivalued Properties Autowiring by Bean Name with @Resource Injecting Named Collections Defined in XML with @Resource Checking Required Dependencies Enforcing Required Properties with XML Autowiring Multiple @Autowired Constructors Multiple Autowiring Matches Qualifiers with Annotation-based Autowiring Adding a Qualifier Value to a Bean Definition Qualification of Multivalued Properties Defining Custom @Qualifier Annotations Complex Custom @Qualifier Annotations Associating Custom Bean Qualifiers with XML Processing Injection Annotations Overriding Annotation Injection Summary Chapter 7. Testing Spring Applications Spring Unit Testing Configuring Test Projects Spring TestContext Framework Implementing Test Classes Loading Spring Configuration with Test Classes Accessing Spring Components Within Test Classes Defining Tests to Execute Isolating Tests Which Modify the Spring Environment Transactional Testing Support Transactional Test Base Classes Avoiding False Positives with ORM Testing Other Transaction Annotations Other Spring Annotations for JUnit Unit Testing Support Classes Mock Objects Summary Chapter 8. Introduction to JavaServer Faces What is JavaServer Faces (JSF)? Why Use JSF? Nature of a JSF Application The Sun Reference Implementation (RI) JSF and MVC Faces Servlet Managed Bean The View A Simple JSF Application The Input Form: form.jsp The Result: thanks.jsp The Controller: AddressBean Page Flow or Navigation Rule How Does the Application Work? Under the Covers: The Rendered Form HTML Under the Covers: The Layout Tree Chapter 9. Managed Bean What is a Managed Bean? Why Do You Need Managed Beans? Managed Bean As a Controller Registering a Managed Bean Lifecycle of a Managed Bean Initializing a Managed Bean What Scope to Use? Value Binding Property Data Conversion Advanced Property Types Component Binding Other Binding Types Basic Input Processing Advanced Input Processing JSF Expression Language Language Basics Use of Expression in JSF Basic Expression Property Access Expression Map Access Expression Complex Access Expression Predefined Objects Operators Chapter 10. Using JSF with Spring JSF Integration Options DelegatingVariableResolver SpringBeanVariableResolver SpringBeanFacesELResolver Spring Bean Scopes FacesContextUtils JSF with Spring Web Flow Chapter 11. User Interface Components JSF UI Components JSF Component Tag Libraries Using the Tag Libraries HTML Tag Library Identifying Components Component Identifier Client Identifier Form Input Field Names Define a Form Labels and Images Buttons Links Adding Parameters to Links Text Input Simple Check Box Check Box Group Check Box Group Example Radio Button List Boxes Dynamic List Box Example Another Example JSF Core Library JSF Core Library - Components JSF Component Model Base Class Hierarchy Useful Base Classes Useful HTML Classes Chapter 12. JSF Event Handling Request Processing Phases Action Request Processing Phases JSF Event & Listener Model… JSF Event Classes Event Classes Event Classes: Hierarchy Action Event Handling Action Event: Example Action Listener Value Change Event Value Change Event Handler Listener Classes Listener Interfaces Listener Classes: Hierarchy Action Listener Class Value Change Listener Class Phase Event Listener Request Processing Lifecycle Phase Identifiers Chapter 13. JSF Navigation JSF Navigation Example Action Listener faces-config.xml File JSF Navigation Choosing Between Redirect & Direct Rendering Navigation Rules: Example Navigation: Scenarios Chapter 14. Advanced GUI Components HTML Panel Applying Styles Grouping Components Data Table Using a Data Table Data Table Model Using a Data Table Displaying a Header and Footer Row Applying Styles Adding Links to a Row Using Component Binding Handling Action Using the Data Table Model Handling Action Chapter 15. Entities and Java Persistence API Data Persistence Java Persistence API Entities Session Beans Vs Entities Entities Persisting and Retrieving Data Accessing Entities EntityManager & Persistence Unit Persistence Context Entities - Example persistence.xml – Hibernate Provider persistence.xml – Open JPA Provider persistence.xml - Toplink Entity Instance Lifecycle Creating EntityManager in Session EJB Creating EntityManager in a Plain Java Class Working With the EntityManager Interface Transaction Basics Summary Chapter 16. Using Spring with JPA or Hibernate Spring ORM Benefits of Using Spring with ORM Spring @Repository Using JPA with Spring Configure Spring JPA EntityManagerFactory Using JNDI to Lookup JPA EntityManagerFactory LocalContainerEntityManagerFactoryBean LocalEntityManagerFactoryBean Application JPA Code Hibernate Hibernate Session Factory Spring LocalSessionFactoryBean Application Hibernate Code "Classic" Spring ORM Usage Spring JpaTemplate Spring JpaCallback JpaTemplate Convenience Features Spring HibernateTemplate Spring HibernateCallback HibernateTemplate Convenience Methods Summary Chapter 17. JPA Entity Lifecycle Entity Lifecycle When is an Entity Managed or Detached? Implementing the CRUD Pattern Accessing Entities Using Stateless Session Beans Inserting Data Retrieving Data Updating Data Deleting Data Merging Entities Merging Entities (example) Life-Cycle Callbacks Example: Internal callback External Callback Class Listener Class - Example Synchronizing with Databases Entity Lookup JPAQL (JPA Query Language) Summary Chapter 18. Java Persistence Query Language (JPA QL) JPA Query Language Basic JPAQL Syntax Simple SELECT Examples Example of Using JPAQL The SELECT clause Reading Data from Code The WHERE Clause Example Using JPAQL from Session EJB Named Query Multiple Named Queries Bulk Updates Bulk Delete Running Native SQL Query Native SELECT Query Native SQL Delete and Insert Named Native Query Summary Chapter 19. Basic Entity Relationships Relationship Between Entities Anatomy of a Relationship Foreign Key Example Schema One-to-One Unidirectional Creating Entity Instances Traversing the Relationship The Cascade Behavior One-to-One Bidirectional Maintaining Bidirectional Links Simplifying Bidirectional Links Traversing the Relationship Summary Chapter 20. Complex Entity Relationships One-To-Many and Many-To-One Many-to-One Unidirectional Creating Entity Instances Traversing the Relationship Modeling One-to-Many Maintaining Bidirectional Links Creating Entity Instances Traversing the Relationship Many-to-Many Modeling Many-to-Many Maintaining Bidirectional Links Creating Entity Instances Traversing Relationship Unidirectional One-to-Many Modeling Unidirectional One-to-Many Creating Entity Instances Traversing the Relationship Relationship in JPA QL Fetching Optimizations Lazy vs. Eager Initialization Lazy Initialization Various Problems with Lazy Initialization Fetch Join Query Summary Chapter 21. Spring, JSF and JPA Integration Integrating JSF JPA Spring Putting It All Together Simple Application Code the JPA Entity The Managed Bean Entity as Managed Bean Entity as a Field of the Managed Bean Accessing the Entity Manager EntityManager in JSF Managed Bean Separate Spring Component Works with EntityManager Entity As DTO Managed Bean Scope Summary Chapter 22. Implementing Web Services with Spring Web Services in Spring Applications Spring Web Service Options Injecting Spring Components Into Web Service Classes Using Spring with JAX-WS Web Services Extending the SpringBeanAutowiringSupport Class Using a @PostConstruct Initialization Method Combining @PostConstruct and @Autowired Comparing Third Party Frameworks with Spring-WS Summary Chapter 23. Spring JMS Spring JMS JmsTemplate Connection and Destination JmsTemplate Configuration Transaction Management Example Transaction Configuration Producer Example Consumer Example Converting Messages Message Listener Containers Message-Driven POJO's Async Receiver Example Message-Driven POJO's Async Receiver Configuration Summary Chapter 24. Review of New Features in Spring 3.0 Requirements and Supported Environments Using Spring with Servers Packaging Spring Expression Language Java-based Configuration Annotation-based Configuration Spring MVC Changes New Spring MVC Configuration Spring MVC Annotation Example Validation Summary We regularly offer classes in these and other cities. Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Calgary, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Jacksonville, Miami, Montreal, New York City, Orlando, Ottawa, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Seattle, Toronto, Vancouver, Washington DC. View Course Outline Share This Request On-Site or Customized Course Info Lab Setup Guide REGISTER FOR A COURSEWARE SAMPLE x Sent First Name Last Name Email Request On-Site or Customized Course Info x Sent First Name Last Name Phone Number Company Name Email Question
