spring-boot-guide-reader
spring-boot-guide-reader
Spring Boot Reference Guide
Authors
Part I. Spring Boot Documentation
1. About the documentation
2. Getting help
3. First steps
4. Working with Spring Boot
5. Learning about Spring Boot features
6. Moving to production
7. Advanced topics
Part II. Getting started
8. Introducing Spring Boot
9. System Requirements
9.1 Servlet containers
10. Installing Spring Boot
10.1 Installation instructions for the Java developer
10.2 Installing the Spring Boot CLI
10.3 Upgrading from an earlier version of Spring Boot
11. Developing your first Spring Boot application
11.1 Creating the POM
11.2 Adding classpath dependencies
11.3 Writing the code
11.4 Running the example
11.5 Creating an executable jar
12. What to read next
Part III. Using Spring Boot
13. Build systems
13.1 Dependency management
13.2 Maven
13.3 Gradle
13.4 Ant
13.5 Starters
14. Structuring your code
14.1 Using the “default” package
14.2 Locating the main application class
15. Configuration classes
15.1 Importing additional configuration classes
15.2 Importing XML configuration
16. Auto-configuration
16.1 Gradually replacing auto-configuration
16.2 Disabling specific auto-configuration
17. Spring Beans and dependency injection
18. Using the @SpringBootApplication annotation
19. Running your application
19.1 Running from an IDE
19.2 Running as a packaged application
19.3 Using the Maven plugin
19.4 Using the Gradle plugin
19.5 Hot swapping
20. Developer tools
20.1 Property defaults
20.2 Automatic restart
20.3 LiveReload
20.4 Global settings
20.5 Remote applications
21. Packaging your application for production
22. What to read next
Part IV. Spring Boot features
23. SpringApplication
23.1 Startup failure
23.2 Customizing the Banner
23.3 Customizing SpringApplication
23.4 Fluent builder API
23.5 Application events and listeners
23.6 Web environment
23.7 Accessing application arguments
23.8 Using the ApplicationRunner or CommandLineRunner
23.9 Application exit
23.10 Admin features
24. Externalized Configuration
24.1 Configuring random values
24.2 Accessing command line properties
24.3 Application property files
24.4 Profile-specific properties
24.5 Placeholders in properties
24.6 Using YAML instead of Properties
24.7 Type-safe Configuration Properties
25. Profiles
25.1 Adding active profiles
25.2 Programmatically setting profiles
25.3 Profile-specific configuration files
26. Logging
26.1 Log format
26.2 Console output
26.3 File output
26.4 Log Levels
26.5 Custom log configuration
26.6 Logback extensions
27. Developing web applications
27.1 The ‘Spring Web MVC framework’
27.2 JAX-RS and Jersey
27.3 Embedded servlet container support
28. Security
28.1 OAuth2
28.2 Token Type in User Info
28.3 Customizing the User Info RestTemplate
28.4 Actuator Security
29. Working with SQL databases
29.1 Configure a DataSource
29.2 Using JdbcTemplate
29.3 JPA and ‘Spring Data’
29.4 Using H2’s web console
29.5 Using jOOQ
30. Working with NoSQL technologies
30.1 Redis
30.2 MongoDB
30.3 Neo4j
30.4 Gemfire
30.5 Solr
30.6 Elasticsearch
30.7 Cassandra
30.8 Couchbase
31. Caching
31.1 Supported cache providers
32. Messaging
32.1 JMS
32.2 AMQP
33. Calling REST services
33.1 RestTemplate customization
34. Sending email
35. Distributed Transactions with JTA
35.1 Using an Atomikos transaction manager
35.2 Using a Bitronix transaction manager
35.3 Using a Narayana transaction manager
35.4 Using a Java EE managed transaction manager
35.5 Mixing XA and non-XA JMS connections
35.6 Supporting an alternative embedded transaction manager
36. Hazelcast
37. Spring Integration
38. Spring Session
39. Monitoring and management over JMX
40. Testing
40.1 Test scope dependencies
40.2 Testing Spring applications
40.3 Testing Spring Boot applications
40.4 Test utilities
41. WebSockets
42. Web Services
43. Creating your own auto-configuration
43.1 Understanding auto-configured beans
43.2 Locating auto-configuration candidates
43.3 Condition annotations
43.4 Creating your own starter
44. What to read next
Part V. Spring Boot Actuator: Production-ready features
45. Enabling production-ready features
46. Endpoints
46.1 Customizing endpoints
46.2 Hypermedia for actuator MVC endpoints
46.3 CORS support
46.4 Adding custom endpoints
46.5 Health information
46.6 Security with HealthIndicators
46.7 Application information
47. Monitoring and management over HTTP
47.1 Securing sensitive endpoints
47.2 Customizing the management endpoint paths
47.3 Customizing the management server port
47.4 Configuring management-specific SSL
47.5 Customizing the management server address
47.6 Disabling HTTP endpoints
47.7 HTTP health endpoint access restrictions
48. Monitoring and management over JMX
48.1 Customizing MBean names
48.2 Disabling JMX endpoints
48.3 Using Jolokia for JMX over HTTP
49. Monitoring and management using a remote shell
49.1 Connecting to the remote shell
49.2 Extending the remote shell
50. Metrics
50.1 System metrics
50.2 DataSource metrics
50.3 Cache metrics
50.4 Tomcat session metrics
50.5 Recording your own metrics
50.6 Adding your own public metrics
50.7 Special features with Java 8
50.8 Metric writers, exporters and aggregation
50.9 Aggregating metrics from multiple sources
50.10 Dropwizard Metrics
50.11 Message channel integration
51. Auditing
52. Tracing
52.1 Custom tracing
53. Process monitoring
53.1 Extend configuration
53.2 Programmatically
54. What to read next
Part VI. Deploying Spring Boot applications
55. Deploying to the cloud
55.1 Cloud Foundry
55.2 Heroku
55.3 OpenShift
55.4 Boxfuse and Amazon Web Services
55.5 Google App Engine
56. Installing Spring Boot applications
56.1 Unix/Linux services
56.2 Microsoft Windows services
57. What to read next
Part VII. Spring Boot CLI
58. Installing the CLI
59. Using the CLI
59.1 Running applications using the CLI
59.2 Testing your code
59.3 Applications with multiple source files
59.4 Packaging your application
59.5 Initialize a new project
59.6 Using the embedded shell
59.7 Adding extensions to the CLI
60. Developing application with the Groovy beans DSL
61. Configuring the CLI with settings.xml
62. What to read next
Part VIII. Build tool plugins
63. Spring Boot Maven plugin
63.1 Including the plugin
63.2 Packaging executable jar and war files
64. Spring Boot Gradle plugin
64.1 Including the plugin
64.2 Gradle dependency management
64.3 Packaging executable jar and war files
64.4 Running a project in-place
64.5 Spring Boot plugin configuration
64.6 Repackage configuration
64.7 Repackage with custom Gradle configuration
64.8 Understanding how the Gradle plugin works
64.9 Publishing artifacts to a Maven repository using Gradle
65. Spring Boot AntLib module
65.1 Spring Boot Ant tasks
65.2 spring-boot:findmainclass
66. Supporting other build systems
66.1 Repackaging archives
66.2 Nested libraries
66.3 Finding a main class
66.4 Example repackage implementation
67. What to read next
Part IX. ‘How-to’ guides
68. Spring Boot application
68.1 Create your own FailureAnalyzer
68.2 Troubleshoot auto-configuration
68.3 Customize the Environment or ApplicationContext before it starts
68.4 Build an ApplicationContext hierarchy (adding a parent or root context)
68.5 Create a non-web application
69. Properties & configuration
69.1 Automatically expand properties at build time
69.2 Externalize the configuration of SpringApplication
69.3 Change the location of external properties of an application
69.4 Use ‘short’ command line arguments
69.5 Use YAML for external properties
69.6 Set the active Spring profiles
69.7 Change configuration depending on the environment
69.8 Discover built-in options for external properties
70. Embedded servlet containers
70.1 Add a Servlet, Filter or Listener to an application
70.2 Change the HTTP port
70.3 Use a random unassigned HTTP port
70.4 Discover the HTTP port at runtime
70.5 Configure SSL
70.6 Configure Access Logging
70.7 Use behind a front-end proxy server
70.8 Configure Tomcat
70.9 Enable Multiple Connectors with Tomcat
70.10 Use Tomcat’s LegacyCookieProcessor
70.11 Use Jetty instead of Tomcat
70.12 Configure Jetty
70.13 Use Undertow instead of Tomcat
70.14 Configure Undertow
70.15 Enable Multiple Listeners with Undertow
70.16 Use Tomcat 7.x or 8.0
70.17 Use Jetty 9.2
70.18 Use Jetty 8
70.19 Create WebSocket endpoints using @ServerEndpoint
70.20 Enable HTTP response compression
71. Spring MVC
71.1 Write a JSON REST service
71.2 Write an XML REST service
71.3 Customize the Jackson ObjectMapper
71.4 Customize the @ResponseBody rendering
71.5 Handling Multipart File Uploads
71.6 Switch off the Spring MVC DispatcherServlet
71.7 Switch off the Default MVC configuration
71.8 Customize ViewResolvers
71.9 Velocity
71.10 Use Thymeleaf 3
72. HTTP clients
72.1 Configure RestTemplate to use a proxy
73. Logging
73.1 Configure Logback for logging
73.2 Configure Log4j for logging
74. Data Access
74.1 Configure a DataSource
74.2 Configure Two DataSources
74.3 Use Spring Data repositories
74.4 Separate @Entity definitions from Spring configuration
74.5 Configure JPA properties
74.6 Use a custom EntityManagerFactory
74.7 Use Two EntityManagers
74.8 Use a traditional persistence.xml
74.9 Use Spring Data JPA and Mongo repositories
74.10 Expose Spring Data repositories as REST endpoint
74.11 Configure a component that is used by JPA
75. Database initialization
75.1 Initialize a database using JPA
75.2 Initialize a database using Hibernate
75.3 Initialize a database using Spring JDBC
75.4 Initialize a Spring Batch database
75.5 Use a higher-level database migration tool
76. Batch applications
76.1 Execute Spring Batch jobs on startup
77. Actuator
77.1 Change the HTTP port or address of the actuator endpoints
77.2 Customize the ‘whitelabel’ error page
77.3 Actuator and Jersey
78. Security
78.1 Switch off the Spring Boot security configuration
78.2 Change the AuthenticationManager and add user accounts
78.3 Enable HTTPS when running behind a proxy server
79. Hot swapping
79.1 Reload static content
79.2 Reload templates without restarting the container
79.3 Fast application restarts
79.4 Reload Java classes without restarting the container
80. Build
80.1 Generate build information
80.2 Generate git information
80.3 Customize dependency versions
80.4 Create an executable JAR with Maven
80.5 Use a Spring Boot application as a dependency
80.6 Extract specific libraries when an executable jar runs
80.7 Create a non-executable JAR with exclusions
80.8 Remote debug a Spring Boot application started with Maven
80.9 Remote debug a Spring Boot application started with Gradle
80.10 Build an executable archive from Ant without using spring-boot-antlib
80.11 How to use Java 6
81. Traditional deployment
81.1 Create a deployable war file
81.2 Create a deployable war file for older servlet containers
81.3 Convert an existing application to Spring Boot
81.4 Deploying a WAR to WebLogic
81.5 Deploying a WAR in an Old (Servlet 2.5) Container
Part X. Appendices
Appendix A. Common application properties
Appendix B. Configuration meta-data
B.1 Meta-data format
B.2 Providing manual hints
B.3 Generating your own meta-data using the annotation processor
Appendix C. Auto-configuration classes
C.1 From the “spring-boot-autoconfigure” module
C.2 From the “spring-boot-actuator” module
Appendix D. Test auto-configuration annotations
Appendix E. The executable jar format
E.1 Nested JARs
E.2 Spring Boot’s “JarFile” class
E.3 Launching executable jars
E.4 PropertiesLauncher Features
E.5 Executable jar restrictions
E.6 Alternative single jar solutions
Appendix F. Dependency versions
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70.3 Use a random unassigned HTTP port
70.3 Use a random unassigned HTTP port
To scan for a free port (using OS natives to prevent clashes) use
server.port=0
.
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