Favourite tutorials for developers
In Spring Boot, a @Bean is a method-level annotation that is used to declare a bean and register it with the Spring container. And @Configuration annotation is used in Spring Boot to indicate that a class contains one or more bean definitions.
Every software project comes to a point where the code should be broken up into modules. These may be modules within a single code base or modules that each live in their own code base. This article explains some Spring Boot features that help to split up your Spring Boot application into several modules.
Spring has introduced the @Conditional annotation that allows us to define custom conditions to apply to parts of our application context. Spring Boot builds on top of that and provides some pre-defined conditions so we don’t have to implement them ourselves. In this tutorial, we’ll have a look some use cases that explain why we would need conditionally loaded beans at all. Then, we’ll see how to apply conditions and which conditions Spring Boot offers. To round things up, we’ll also implement a custom condition.
Scheduling is the process of executing a piece of logic at a specific time in the future. Scheduled jobs are a piece of business logic that should run on a timer. Spring allows us to run scheduled jobs in the Spring container by using some simple annotations. In this article, we will illustrate how to configure and run scheduled jobs in Spring Boot applications.
This tutorial uses IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate because we want to create a new project using Spring Initializr. This functionality is only available with IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate. It is based off Building an Application with Spring Boot.
In this article, we are going to build a NodeJS service and a Golang client using the gRPC framework and Protobuf.
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