Spring Framework is developed on two core concepts – Dependency Injection and Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP). Today we will look into the core concepts of Aspect-Oriented Programming and how we can implement it using Spring Framework.
Aspect-Oriented Programming Overview Most of the enterprise applications have some common crosscutting concerns that is applicable for different types of Objects and modules. Some of the common crosscutting concerns are logging, transaction management, data validation, etc.
It’s quite straightforward to integrate Log4j into the Spring MVC application. First, include Log4j.jar library into your project dependency, then create a log4.properties file to define the Log4j’s appender and put this file into the project classpath, Done.
In the tutorial, we show you how to integrate the Log4j 1.x logging framework into the Spring MVC application.
Add Log4j Library to Your Project Download the Log4j library from the official website, or via Maven :
After all the services, DAO, and support classes are tested then it’s time for the controller. Generally, this is hard to test and most developers (based on observation) would rather just test it via Selenium or worse, by hand. That can work but it makes testing logic branches difficult and not to mention it’s time-consuming. Plus no active developer would be willing to wait for browser tests to run before checking in code.
In this tutorial, you will learn how to develop a Spring 4 MVC Hello world example. We hope this tutorial will give you a quick start with Spring MVC development using the latest Spring 4 Release.
Technologies used:
Spring 4.0.4.RELEASE JDK 1.8 Tomcat 7.0.53 Maven 3.2.1 Eclipse Java EE IDE ( Eclipse Kepler) Maven Project Setup In Eclipse Let us start with the creation of a Maven web project in Eclipse.