Spring Boot is dedicated to running standalone Spring applications, the same as simple Java applications, with the java -jar
command. The basic thing that makes Spring Boot different than standard Spring configuration is simplicity. This simplicity is closely related to the first important term we need to know about, which is a starter. A starter is an artifact that can be included in the project dependencies. It does nothing more than provide a set of dependencies to other artifacts that have to be included in your application in order to achieve the desired functionality. A package delivered in that way is ready for use, which means that we don't have to configure anything to make it work. And that brings us to the second important term related to Spring Boot, auto-configuration. All artifacts included by the starters have default settings set, which can be easily overridden using properties or other types of starters. For example, if you include spring-boot-starter...
- Tech Categories
- Best Sellers
- New Releases
- Books
- Videos
- Audiobooks
Tech Categories Popular Audiobooks
- Articles
- Newsletters
- Free Learning
You're reading from Mastering Spring Cloud
Piotr works as a Solution Architect at Red Hat. He has several years of experience in software architecture and development. During this time, he was working in large organizations, where he was responsible for IT transformation to the modern cloud-native development approach. He is interested in technologies related to programming, containerization, and microservices. He writes about it in his blog https://piotrminkowski.com.
Read more about Piotr Mińkowski
Unlock this book and the full library FREE for 7 days
Author (1)
Piotr works as a Solution Architect at Red Hat. He has several years of experience in software architecture and development. During this time, he was working in large organizations, where he was responsible for IT transformation to the modern cloud-native development approach. He is interested in technologies related to programming, containerization, and microservices. He writes about it in his blog https://piotrminkowski.com.
Read more about Piotr Mińkowski