- Spring Roo 1.1 Cookbook
- Spring Roo 1.1 Cookbook
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Getting Started with Spring Roo
- Introduction
- Setting up Roo
- Using Spring Roo with Eclipse/STS
- Getting help and hints from Roo
- Creating a Roo project
- Importing a Roo project into Eclipse or IntelliJ IDEA IDE
- Configuring logging
- Viewing properties defined in a properties file
- Managing properties defined in a properties file
- Creating a Java class
- Moving existing Spring projects to use Spring Roo
- Adding attributes to a Java class
- Creating a Java interface
- Referring to a type from the Roo shell
- Creating application artifacts from Roo script
- 2. Persisting Objects Using JPA
- Introduction
- Setting up a JPA provider for your project
- Viewing database configuration properties
- Managing database configuration properties
- Creating persistent entities
- Adding JSR 303 constraints to persistent fields
- Controlling auto-generated methods of persistent entities
- Creating integration tests for persistent entities
- Creating new 'data on demand' for testing entities
- Creating mock tests for persistent entities
- Executing persistent entities tests
- Creating applications that interact with multiple databases
- Packaging your Roo project
- 3. Advanced JPA Support in Spring Roo
- Introduction
- Viewing candidate dynamic finder methods
- Adding dynamic finder methods to an entity
- Creating a many-to-one (or one-to-one) relationship between entities
- Creating a one-to-many (or many-to-many)relationship between entities
- Creating a mapped superclass
- Customizing Roo-generated identifier definition
- Generating database metadata
- Creating entities from a database
- 4. Web Application Development with Spring Web MVC
- Introduction
- Auto-generating Spring MVC controllers andJSPX views from JPA entities
- Packaging, deploying, and using aRoo-generated Spring MVC application
- Modifying Roo-generated views
- Round-tripping support in Spring Roofor web controllers and views
- Creating a Spring MVC controller for a specific JPA entity
- Manually creating a Spring MVC controller for a JPA entity
- Adding static views to a Roo-generated web application
- Internationalizing Roo-generated web applications
- Adding or modifying themes generated by Roo
- Adding JSON support to domain objects and controllers
- Creating and executing Selenium tests for web controllers
- 5. Web Application Development with GWT, Flex, and Spring Web Flow
- 6. Emailing, Messaging, Spring Security, Solr, and GAE
- Introduction
- Sending e-mails using JavaMail API
- Sending and receiving JMS messages
- Configuring Spring Security for your application
- Using Spring Security with Apache Directory Server
- Deploying a GWT application on GAE
- Deploying a Spring Web MVC application on GAE
- Adding search capability to your domain model with Sol
- 7. Developing Add-ons and Removing Roo from Projects
- Introduction
- Setting up GnuPG for add-on development
- Installing an installable add-on
- Developing a simple add-on
- Developing an advanced add-on
- Converting non-OSGi JDBC drivers into OSGi-compliant bundles
- Removing Roo with push-in refactoring
- Adding Roo to a project using pull-out refactoring
- Upgrading to the latest version of Roo
Ashish Sarin has more than 11 years of experience architecting and developing applications using Java EE technologies. He is a Sun Certified Enterprise Architect for Java EE Platform. He has authored many articles on portlets and rich Internet applications using Liferay, DWR, JSF, and Spring Portlet MVC.
Ashish is also the author of Portlets in Action (http://manning.com/sarin/) by Manning Publications.
Writing Spring Roo 1.1 Cookbook has been a very satisfying experience because of the multitude of technologies it covers.
I would like to thank Tobias Lütticke for providing excellent feedback during the review of the book. It helped a great deal with improving the technical content and presentation of the book.
This book owes a great deal to John J. Ryan III for doing an outstanding job of ensuring that each and every recipe is well tested and well presented to readers. As the book's content moved from Spring Roo 1.1.1 to 1.1.3, John made sure that we don't miss out on any relevant recipes and technical details. It has given me a lot of confidence that recipes covered in this book will work as described.
Special thanks to Vanjeet D'souza and Mehreen Shaikh for doing an excellent job of ensuring that the book meets Packt's standards.
Thanks to Neha Mallik for doing an outstanding job at improving the structure and presentation of the book. Thanks to Usha Iyer as well for giving me the opportunity to write for Packt.
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