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Spring 5 Design Patterns
Dinesh Rajput
BIRMINGHAM - MUMBAI
Spring 5 Design Patterns
Copyright © 2017 Packt Publishing
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or
transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the
publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embedded in critical articles or reviews.
Every effort has been made in the preparation of this book to ensure the accuracy of the
information presented. However, the information contained in this book is sold without
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directly or indirectly by this book.
Packt Publishing has endeavored to provide trademark information about all of the
companies and products mentioned in this book by the appropriate use of capitals.
However, Packt Publishing cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information.
ISBN 978-1-78829-945-9
www.packtpub.com
Credits
Through the course of writing this book, I contacted many people who helped me to clarify
many dark corners of Reactive Patterns and GoF patterns. First of all, many thanks to the
reviewer of this book, Rajeev Kumar Mohan, who is a technology consultant and trainer.
Special thanks go to Naveen Jain, who helped me create some real-world scenarios for all
GoF design patterns, as mentioned in the examples.
And of course, my thanks to my lovely wife Anamika for encouraging me and supporting
me in the writing of this book. Also thanks to my dear son Arnav for playing mobile games
with me; it made me feel refreshed at the time of writing this book.
Finally, this book took shape from the work of Packt editors, Lawrence Veigas and Karan,
who guided me through the writing process and Supriya, who joined at the last stage of the
publishing process and brought many suggestions on how to make the book better and
more useful for readers.
About the Reviewer
Rajeev Kumar Mohan has over 17 years of experience in IT, Software Development, and
Corporate Training. He has worked for various IT majors like IBM, Pentasoft, Sapient, and
Deft Infosystems. He started career as a programmer and managed various projects.
He is subject matter expert in Java, J2EE and related Frameworks, Android, and many UI
Technologies. Besides SCJP and SCWCD, Rajeev has completed four masters.
He is Organic Chemistry and Computer Science master MCA and MBA. Rajeev is
recruitment consultant and impaneled training consultant for HCL, Amdocs, Steria, TCS,
Wipro, Oracle University, IBM, CSC, Genpact , Sapient Infosys and Capgemini.
Rajeev is the founder of Greater Noida based firm SNS Infotech. He also worked for the
National Institute Of Fashion Technology [NIFT].
I would like to thank God to provide me opportunity to review the book. I would also like to
thank my kids Sana and Saina and wife Nilam for their cooperation and for encouraging
and allowing me to finish the review on time.
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I want to dedicate this book to my parents, my lovely wife, and my dear son Arnav.
[ ii ]
UML structure for the Proxy design pattern 95
Implementing the Proxy design pattern 96
Proxy pattern in the Spring Framework 97
Behavioral design patterns 97
Chain of Responsibility design pattern 98
Chain of Responsibility pattern in the Spring Framework 99
Command design pattern 99
Command design pattern in the Spring Framework 100
Interpreter Design pattern 101
Interpreter design pattern in the Spring Framework 102
Iterator Design Pattern 102
Iterator design pattern in the Spring Framework 103
Observer pattern in the Spring Framework 106
Template Design Pattern 106
JEE design patterns 107
Summary 109
Chapter 4: Wiring Beans using the Dependency Injection Pattern 110
The dependency injection pattern 112
Solving problems using the dependencies injection pattern 112
Without dependency injection 113
With dependency injection pattern 116
Types of dependency injection patterns 118
Constructor-based dependency injection pattern 118
Setter-based dependency injection 120
Configuring the dependency injection pattern with Spring 123
Dependency injection pattern with Java-based configuration 124
Creating a Java configuration class - AppConfig.java 125
Declaring Spring beans into configuration class 125
Injecting Spring beans 126
Best approach to configure the dependency injection pattern with Java 127
Dependency injection pattern with XML-based configuration 128
Creating an XML configuration file 129
Declaring Spring beans in an XML file 129
Injecting Spring beans 130
Using constructor injection 130
Using setter injection 131
Dependency injection pattern with Annotation-based configuration 133
What are Stereotype annotations? 134
Creating auto searchable beans using Stereotype annotations 135
Searching beans using component scanning 137
Annotating beans for autowiring 139
Using @Autowired with setter method 141
Using @Autowired with the fields 141
The Autowiring DI pattern and disambiguation 142
[ iii ]
Resolving disambiguation in Autowiring DI pattern 143
Implementing the Abstract Factory Pattern in Spring (FactoryBean interface) 144
Implementation of FactoryBean interface in Spring 145
Sample implementation of FactoryBean interface 145
Best practices for configuring the DI pattern 147
Summary 149
Chapter 5: Understanding the Bean Life Cycle and Used Patterns 150
The Spring bean life cycle and its phases 151
The initialization phase 152
Creating the application context from configuration 152
Load bean definitions 154
Initializing bean instances 157
Customizing beans using a BeanPostProcessor 158
The Initializer extension point 160
The Use phase of beans 163
Implementing the Decorator and Proxy patterns in Spring using Proxies 164
The destruction phase of the beans 165
Understanding bean scopes 168
The singleton bean scope 169
The prototype bean scope 170
The session bean scope 170
The request bean scope 171
Other scopes in Spring 171
Custom scopes 171
Creating custom scopes 171
Summary 174
Chapter 6: Spring Aspect Oriented Programming with Proxy and
Decorator pattern 175
Proxy pattern in Spring 177
Proxying classes using Decorator pattern in Spring 177
What are cross-cutting concerns? 178
What is Aspect-Oriented Programming? 179
Problems resolved by AOP 180
Code tangling 180
Code scattering 181
How AOP Works to solve problems 183
Core AOP terminology and concepts 184
Advice 184
Join Point 186
Pointcut 186
Aspect 186
[ iv ]
Weaving 186
Defining pointcuts 187
Writing pointcuts 188
Creating aspects 190
Define aspects using Annotation 191
Implementing Advice 193
Advice type - Before 193
Before Advice example 193
Advice Types: After Returning 194
After Returning Advice example 195
Advice Types: After Throwing 195
After Throwing Advice example 196
Advice Types: After 197
After Advice example 197
Advice Types - Around 198
Around Advice example 198
Define aspects using XML configuration 200
Understanding AOP proxies 202
Summary 204
Chapter 7: Accessing a Database with Spring and JDBC Template
Patterns 205
The best approach to designing your data-access 206
The resource management problem 209
Implementing the template design pattern 210
Problems with the traditional JDBC 211
Solving problems with Spring's JdbcTemplate 212
Configuring the data source and object pool pattern 214
Configuring a data source using a JDBC driver 215
Configuring the data source using pool connections 217
Implementing the Builder pattern to create an embedded data source 219
Abstracting database access using the DAO pattern 220
The DAO pattern with the Spring Framework 221
Working with JdbcTemplate 222
When to use JdbcTemplate 222
Creating a JdbcTemplate in an application 223
Implementing a JDBC-based repository 223
Jdbc callback interfaces 225
Creating a RowMapper class 225
Implementing RowCallbackHandler 226
Implementing ResultSetExtractor 227
Best practices for Jdbc and configuring JdbcTemplate 229
[v]
Exploring the Variety of Random
Documents with Different Content
Un temps pour que le Maître ajuste ses lunettes. Certains
auditeurs choqués en profitent : on entend de vagues cris.
— Quoi ? Qu’est-ce qu’il y a ?…
Un étudiant russe se dresse et crie : « A bas la calotte ! » Victor
Basch étend les bras, et, de sa voix cassante, domine le bruit :
— J’ai dit et je répète : (sans doute on ne m’a pas compris) que
la danse est passée à sa deuxième forme, la forme mimique !
Mimique… La directrice écrit en hâte.
— Dès lors, l’homme imite !
L’homme imite… Elle casse son crayon.
— L’homme imite tout ! Les animaux, d’abord, car il n’est que
l’Animal parmi des animaux ; puis il imite… le reste… ce que vous
voudrez… le laboureur, le sourcier, le fiancé, la fiancée ! Et imiter,
c’est devenir un autre, c’est s’infuser en cet autre…
… ser en cet autre… La directrice n’a plus le temps de tourner
ses pages.
— En ce moment, par exemple, supposez que je danse. Si vous
suivez ma danse, vous dansez avec moi ! Or, qu’est-ce que je
danse ? J’imite l’ours ; je fais l’ours ; je suis l’ours. Donc, puisque
vous me regardez, vous devenez ours aussi ! Phénomène qui
s’appelle comment ?
L’étudiant de tout à l’heure hausse les épaules. Un vieillard
chevrote : « Ca… caricature ! » Et Basch s’écrie :
— Ce phénomène s’appelle le second phénomène : celui du
miracle dramatique. Or, si ce miracle est accompagné de paroles,
c’est le mimus !
L’étudiant éclate :
— Ah ! Ah !
— J’entends qu’on rit, dit Victor Basch.
— Un peu ! reprend l’étudiant.
Basch s’essuie le front :
— J’ai cette bonne fortune d’entendre qu’on rit, alors que je n’ai
rien dit de drôle ! Preuve instructive, preuve décisive de la place
énorme que tient l’inconscience dans une nation ! Car ce rire, ce
simple rire, évoque en moi la guerre et la paix ! Pauvres de nous !
Offensives insensées ! Traités délirants ! Avertissements d’huissier
grippe-sou à des ennemis réduits à la famine !
Cette fois, c’est trop : l’étudiant et une dizaine de personnes
s’agitent, tapent du pied, chahutent.
Alors, c’est le tour de Basch de rire. Il rit largement. Voilà dix ans
qu’on interrompt son cours ! Et dès qu’on l’interrompt, voilà dix ans
que chaque fois, comme aujourd’hui, un groupe d’étudiants
balkaniques et jargonnant, aux cheveux d’Assyriens et aux yeux de
gazelles, se précipitent pour le défendre !
Dieu des Juifs, sois béni : il ne court aucun danger. Pourtant, des
mots redoutables s’échangent : « Boche !… France ! » Quelqu’un
crie : « C’est un sale hongrois ! » Basch, immobile, hausse les
épaules.
Un balkanique lève le poing ; un français lève sa canne. Basch
fait « Boum ! » du talon.
Une femme appelle « Au secours ! » On se rue vers la sortie.
Basch clame : « Le traité ! Voilà bien le traité de paix ! »
Les garçons de salle ont couru chercher des agents, qui arrivent
et augmentent le désordre. L’un d’eux s’approche de Basch et l’invite
à sortir.
— Bien ! De mieux en mieux ! rugit Basch. Tel est l’enseignement
de la France !… Tant pis ! Ils ne sauront pas ce que c’est que le
mimus… qui, au surplus, ne les regarde pas, car il est le sujet, non
de mon cours public, mais de mon cours fermé. A bon entendeur,
salut !
Il saisit sa serviette et disparaît.
Dans une salle attenant à l’amphithéâtre, devant le garçon
stupide, il monologue :
— Imbéciles ! Ils ne supportent pas la vérité ! Ils en sont
intellectuellement à l’époque fossile, à l’époque primaire dans le
fossile. Ils ne veulent pas voir que l’Allemagne, qui nous adorait au
lendemain de l’armistice, nous exècre à présent. Boum ! (Coup de
talon.)
Il se jette sur son pardessus, s’engouffre dans les manches,
bondit dehors. La rue est pleine d’agents, qui ont ordre de le
protéger. Il leur crie :
— Messieurs, l’Allemagne ne peut pas payer !
Les étudiants, maintenus à cent mètres, crient : « Hou ! Hou ! A
bas Basch ! » Il ricane :
— « A bas Basch ! » C’est joli « A bas Basch ! » Hein ! ont-ils
assez besoin d’esthétique !
Puis il se tourne vers la police :
— Les Alliés, la France à leur tête, ont réduit l’Allemagne au
servage !
— Hou ! Hou ! Hou !
— Afin d’entretenir l’esprit de haine, ferment des guerres à venir !
— Monsieur veut-il une voiture ?… demande poliment un agent.
— Une voiture ? Pour quoi faire ? Est-ce qu’on peut parler dans
une voiture !… Tenez, mon ami, regardez cette affiche : dans trois
heures je serai là-bas. Meeting organisé par la Ligue des Droits de
l’Homme ! Je leur expliquerai ce qu’est l’Allemagne !
Il n’y aura aucune peine. Il continuera simplement son cours… La
moitié de son enseignement est fait de péroraisons démagogiques
et désordonnées, qui marquent que son esprit n’établit nulle
différence entre la Sorbonne scientifique et n’importe quelle réunion
populaire à la Maison des Syndicats.
V
LE
GRAND BANQUET DÉMOCRATIQUE
DU 13 AVRIL
Boileau.
(Le Repas ridicule.)
Buffon.
(Essais arithm. mor.)
Molière.
(Bourgeois Gentilhomme, II. 3.)
2—1—2—1—3
1—1—1—3—1—2