CHAPTER 1 Spring Core
Recipe 1-1: Configuring POJOs with Java Configuration Classes
Recipe 1-2 Creating POJO instances by calling constructors
Recipe 1-3 Interacting with Other POJOs Using POJO References and Autowiring
Recipe 1-4 Autowiring POJOs with @Resource and @Inject
Recipe 1-5: Setting POJO Scope with @Scope
Recipe 1-6 Using Data from External Resources (Text, XML, Properties, Image Files)
Recipe 1-7: Handling Internationalized Text Messages for Different Locales Using Property Files
Customizing POJO Initialization/Termination with Recipe 1-8 Annotations
Recipe 1-9: Creating an empty postprocessor to validate/modify POJOs
Recipe 1-10: Creating POJOs with Factories (Static/Instance Factory Methods, Spring Factory Beans)
Recipe 1-11: Loading Other POJOs Using Spring Environments and Profiles
Recipe 1-12: Telling POJOs About IoC Container Resources
Recipe 1-13: Aspect-Oriented Programming with Annotations
Recipe 1-14 Accessing Join Point Information
Recipe 1-15: Prioritizing Aspects with @Order
Recipe 1-16 Reusing Aspect Pointcut Definitions
Recipe 1-17 Writing AspectJ Pointcut Expressions
Recipe 1-18: Applying AOP Introduction to POJOs
Recipe 1-19: Introducing State Information into POJOs with AOP
Recipe 1-20: Load-Time Weaving of AspectJ Aspects
Recipe 1-21: Configuring Aspects in Spring
Recipe 1-22: Injecting POJOs into Domain Objects with AOP
Recipe 1-23: Applying Concurrency with Spring TaskExecutor
Recipe 1-24 Communicating Application Events Between POJOs
Recipe 1-25 Creating and Registering Beans Functionally
In conclusion

CHAPTER 2 Spring MVC
Recipe 2-1: Developing a Simple Web Application with Spring MVC
Recipe 2-2 Mapping Requests with @RequestMapping
Recipe 2-3: Intercepting Requests with Handler Interceptors
Recipe 2-4 Interpreting User Locales
Recipe 2-5: Externalizing Locale-Specific Text Messages
Recipe 2-6 Interpreting Views by Name
Recipe 2-7: Using Views and Content Negotiation
Mapping Exceptions to Recipe 2-8 Views
Recipe 2-9 Handling Forms in the Controller
Recipe 2-10: Validating Beans with Annotations
Recipe 2-11 Creating Excel and PDF Views
Recipe 2-12 Handling Asynchronous Requests in a Controller
In conclusion

CHAPTER 3 Spring MVC: REST Services
Recipe 3-1 Publishing XML as a REST Service
Recipe 3-2 Publishing JSON with a REST Service
Recipe 3-3 Retrieving a Payload with a REST Controller
Recipe 3-4 Accessing Spring REST Services
Publishing Recipe 3-5 RSS/Atom Feeds
Recipe 3-6 Response Output
In conclusion

CHAPTER 4 Spring WebFlux
Recipe 4-1: Developing Reactive Applications with Spring WebFlux
Recipe 4-2 Publishing/Consuming JSON with a Reactive REST Service
Recipe 4-3: Handling Exceptions in Reactive Controllers
Recipe 4-4: Handling Forms with Reactive Controllers
Recipe 4-5 Asynchronous Web Client
Recipe 4-6: Writing a Reactive Handler Function
In conclusion

CHAPTER 5 Spring Security
Recipe 5-1: Enforcing URL Access Security
Recipe 5-2 Logging into the Web Application
Recipe 5-3 User Authentication
Recipe 5-4 Determining Access Control
Recipe 5-5: Enforcing Method Call Security
Securing Recipe 5-6 Views
Recipe 5-7: Securing Domain Objects
Recipe 5-8: Securing Your Spring WebFlux Application
In conclusion

CHAPTER 6 DATA ACCESS
Recipe 6-1 Configuring Using JDBC Directly
Recipe 6-2 Setting up the application database
Recipe 6-3 Working with DBs with JDBC Templates
Recipe 6-4: Querying a DB with a JDBC Template
Recipe 6-5: Creating a Simple JDBC Template
Recipe 6-6 Using Named Parameters in JDBC Templates
Recipe 6-7: Handling Exceptions in the Spring JDBC Framework
Recipe 6-8: Using an ORM Framework Directly
Recipe 6-9: Configuring an ORM Resource Factory in Spring
Recipe 6-10: Saving Objects with a Hibernate Context Session
Recipe 6-11: Saving Objects by Injecting a JPA Context
Recipe 6-12 Simplifying JPA Code with Spring Data JPA
Recipe 6-13: Accessing Reactive Databases with R2DBC
In conclusion

CHAPTER 7 Spring Transaction Management
Recipe 7-1 Transaction Management Issues
Recipe 7-2 Choosing a Transaction Manager Implementation
Recipe 7-3: Managing Transactions Programmatically Using the Transaction Manager API
Recipe 7-4: Managing Transactions Programmatically Using Transaction Templates
Recipe 7-5: Declarative Transaction Management with @Transactional
Recipe 7-6 Setting Transaction Propagation Properties
Recipe 7-7 Setting Transaction Isolation Properties
Recipe 7-8 Setting Transaction Rollback Properties
Recipe 7-9: Setting Transaction Timeout/Read-Only Properties
Recipe 7-10: Managing Transactions with Load-Time Weaving
In conclusion

CHAPTER 8 Spring Batch
Recipe 8-1 Runtime Metadata Model
Recipe 8-2: Setting Up Spring Batch Infrastructure
Recipe 8-3 Reading and Writing Data
Recipe 8-4: Writing Custom ItemWriters and ItemReaders
Recipe 8-5: Processing Input Before Output
Recipe 8-6 Applying Various Transaction-Based Processing Methods
Retry Recipe 8-7
Controlling the execution of recipe step 8-8
Run Recipe 8-9 Job
Recipe 8-10 Job Parameterization
In conclusion

CHAPTER 9 NoSQL Spring Data Access
Recipe 9-1 Using MongoDB
Recipe 9-2 Using Ladies
Recipe 9-3 Using Neo4j
Recipe 9-4 Using Couchbase
In conclusion

CHAPTER 10 Spring Java Enterprise Services and Remoting Technologies
Recipe 10-1 Registering Spring POJOs as JXM MBeans
Recipe 10-2 Sending and Receiving JMX Notifications
Recipe 10-3: Exposing/Accessing Remote JMX MBeans in Spring
Recipe 10-4 Send an email from Spring
Recipe 10-5: Scheduling Work with Spring Quartz
Recipe 10-6 Scheduling Work with Spring
Recipe 10-7: Introducing a SOAP Web Service with a Priority First
Recipe 10-8: Exposing/Calling a SOAP Web Service with Spring Web Services
Recipe 10-9: Developing SOAP Web Services with Spring Web Services and XML Marshalling
Recipe 10-10 Investigating what happens when an application starts with JFR
Observe the application with a 10-11 micrometer recipe
In conclusion

CHAPTER 11 Spring Messaging
Recipe 11-1 Sending and Receiving JMS Messages with Spring
Recipe 11-2 Converting JMS Messages
Recipe 11-3 Managing JMS Transactions
Recipe 11-4: Writing Message-Driven POJOs in Spring
Recipe 11-5 JMS Connection Caching/Pooling
Recipe 11-6 Sending and Receiving Spring AMQP Messages
Recipe 11-7 Sending and Receiving Messages with Spring Kafka
In conclusion

CHAPTER 12 Spring Integration
Recipe 12-1 Connecting Systems with EAI
Recipe 12-2 Connecting Two Systems with JMS
Recipe 12-3: Getting Context Information from Spring Integration Messages
Recipe 12-4 Linking Two Systems with a File System
Recipe 12-5 Converting Message Types
Recipe 12-6: Error Handling with Spring Integration
Recipe 12-7: Handling Linked Branches with Splitters and Aggregators
Recipe 12-8 Conditional Routing with a Router
Recipe 12-9: Staging Events with Spring Batch
Recipe 12-10 Using the Gateway
In conclusion

CHAPTER 13 Spring Testing
Recipe 13-1: Writing Tests with JUnit and TestNG
Recipe 13-2 Writing Unit/Integration Tests
Recipe 13-3 Managing Application Context in Integration Tests
Recipe 13-4 Injecting Test Fixtures into Integration Tests
Recipe 13-5 Managing Transactions in Integration Tests
Recipe 13-6: Integration Testing of Spring MVC Controllers
Recipe 13-7 Testing REST Client Integration
Recipe 13-8 Integration Testing with TestContainer
In conclusion

CHAPTER 14 Caching
Recipe 14-1: Cache with Caffeine
Recipe 14-2 Caching with the Spring Cache Abstraction
Recipe 14-3: Declarative Caching with AOP
Recipe 14-4 Configuring a Custom Key Generator
Recipe 14-5 Adding/Removing Cache Objects
Recipe 14-6 Synchronizing the Cache of Transactional Resources
Recipe 14-7 Using Ladies as a Cache Provider
In conclusion

The Complete Spring 6 Practical Guide!
137 recipes packed with cutting-edge techniques and solutions.

The Spring Framework is the de facto standard for enterprise application development worldwide and is the most widely used Java framework.
Its dependency injection, annotation-based configuration, and vast ecosystem enable its widespread use across everything from web services to microservices, cloud, and AI applications.
To stay competitive in today's fast-paced environment, a deep understanding of the latest versions and new features of Spring is essential.

This book is a comprehensive revision of the Spring 5 Recipes, published in 2018, using the latest technology to meet these needs.
We provide core Spring 6 features and practical applications, such as Jakarta EE migration, GraalVM AOT, and R2DBC, in the format of [Problem] → [Solution] → [Solutions], so you can quickly solve problems you encounter in the field.
If you're a beginner or intermediate Java or Spring developer, this book will solidify your fundamentals and provide a true solution for quickly applying the latest technologies to your work.

Key Contents

● Fully reflects the latest Spring 6 technologies, including GraalVM AOT and R2DBC.
● Introduction to practical features such as Spring Core, MVC, REST, WebFlux, security, data access, deployment, messaging, integration, and test strategies.
● Provides code-centric examples and solutions that can be applied immediately to each problem situation.
● Guide to performance optimization techniques such as native execution and reactive data processing based on GraalVM

Target audience

● Intermediate or higher level Java developer with basic Spring skills
● Backend and web application developers looking for a reference book focused on solving practical problems
● Developers who want to upgrade existing projects or capabilities to the latest Spring 6 technology