I'm working on porting part of an existing Spring MVC application over to Wicket.
I used the wicket-spring library to get the initial integration working, but now I'm stuck with the best way to integrate my Spring Security implementation.
I was wondering if anyone could give me some advice on the best way to handle this.
Did you check Wicket / Swarm / Spring Security How-to?
Related
We have a production running Spring MVC project. A requirement to develop a feature with MeteorJS(using MongoDB) in the same Spring MVC project. Can someone guide me if this is achievable to integrate and if yes, the best ways to achieve this.
Hi I am learning elastic search and tried a few getting started with ES tutorials,now I would like to integrate it with Spring MVC, all I found were a few examples on how to integrate with spring data, could you please provide me few simple examples on how to integrate with spring mvc and it would be helpful if you could direct me to some more elastic search tutorials just to get a better idea on how it works.
There is a good Tutorial for spring data and mvc here (but only in German language):
http://comcepto.de/index.php?option=com_cobalt&view=records§ion_id=1:autocomplete-mit-elasticsearch&cat_id=4:spring-mvc-autocomplete&Itemid=157
and here is a good explanation for spring-data:
http://docs.spring.io/spring-data/elasticsearch/docs/current/reference/html/
and for spring mvc:
http://spring.io/guides/gs/serving-web-content/
I have a plugin kind of architecture and each plugins are webapps.
1. I wanted to develop each plugin as a spring MVC component(controller)
2. Then add them at run time while the spring container is still up and running.
Also these components can have dependency on each other.
I am looking into Spring DM and OSGI, but i'm not convinced with OSGI.
Can someone please help.
In my job there was a debate about using Spring MVC portlet with IBM WPS, and architect is insisting it is have problem to use it without providing any reference, anyone have any input in this discussion based on actual experience, or any reference talking about issue of using Spring MVC portlet with IBM WPS, or have any reference can I use to show comparison of using Spring MVC portlet or other frameworks?
The standard Spring portlet MVC portlets work well. However they don't offer the fancy components offered by JSF frameworks.
Check out the spring documentation for getting started. You can check the outdated pet portal, not sure if it is working with 3.2 though.
I have an application in mind which I want to develop. I am targeting the application for a big user base, consider it as a social app. But I am not
sure whether to write it with Servlets or Spring MVC.
I have a good grip on Servlets, it would be easy for me to develop, but when it comes to Spring I am still novice.
I am not clear what difference would it make if the app is developed on Servlets rather than Spring MVC.
Scalability or some factors like that?
Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks
It might take you some time to learn Spring but..., once you do, it will provide powerful tools to code.
Its always good to go for Spring framework as it provides:
Dependency Injection support
Spring MVC: easy to customize
Data access support
Spring Security
AOP support etc..
Clearly, Spring provides more functionality than servlets. But if your app is very simple enough, you can go for Servlets.