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    Fast and Furious: Spring Framework 5

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    Amit Sharma
    The document discusses the history and evolution of the Spring Framework from versions 1 to 5. It covers the challenges of traditional Java frameworks and how Spring 5 aims to address them with support for reactive programming and non-blocking I/O using Reactor and RxJava. Key features of Spring 5 include Java 8 support, HTTP/2 integration, and reactive streams-based controllers.

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    Fast and Furious: Spring Framework 5

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    The document discusses the history and evolution of the Spring Framework from versions 1 to 5. It covers the challenges of traditional Java frameworks and how Spring 5 aims to address them with support for reactive programming and non-blocking I/O using Reactor and RxJava. Key features of Spring 5 include Java 8 support, HTTP/2 integration, and reactive streams-based controllers.

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    jprof12-161223125253

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    jprof12-161223125253

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    The document discusses the history and evolution of the Spring Framework from versions 1 to 5. It covers the challenges of traditional Java frameworks and how Spring 5 aims to address them with support for reactive programming and non-blocking I/O using Reactor and RxJava. Key features of Spring 5 include Java 8 support, HTTP/2 integration, and reactive streams-based controllers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    72 views38 pages

    Fast and Furious: Spring Framework 5

    Uploaded by

    Amit Sharma
    The document discusses the history and evolution of the Spring Framework from versions 1 to 5. It covers the challenges of traditional Java frameworks and how Spring 5 aims to address them with support for reactive programming and non-blocking I/O using Reactor and RxJava. Key features of Spring 5 include Java 8 support, HTTP/2 integration, and reactive streams-based controllers.

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    of 38

    FAST AND FURIOUS

    SPRING FRAMEWORK 5
    Aliaksei Zhynhiarouski

    jProf#12, 2016
    AGENDA

    TIME TO LEARN MORE

    ▸ History of Spring Framework from version 1 to 5

    ▸ Current state of “Enterprise” Java and challenges

    ▸ What awaits us with Spring 5?

    ▸ Coding!
    2002

    PROTOTYPE IN THE BOOK

    Rod Johnson “Expert One-on-One J2EE Design and Development”


    with no mention of Spring
    30k LOC under com.interface21 Check code on Github

    Juergen Hoeller open source book code with new name Spring
    after J2EE winter
    2003

    INTERFACE 21 & SPRING 0.9


    2004

    SPRING 1.0
    Big growth of popularity
    Others frameworks integration (Struts/Hibernate)
    AOP support with AspectJ

    new books about Spring


    2005

    SPRING 1.2.6
    400k Downloads
    Lead AspectJ now with Spring team
    2006

    SPRING 2.0 & 1_000_000 DOWNLOADS

    Spring Security

    Spring Web Flow

    Spring LDAP
    2007

    SPRING 2.5
    From Interface21 to SpringSource

    Investments $10m & 3m Downloads

    Spring Integration is announced

    Spring Webservice is announced

    Spring Batch is announced


    2008

    GROOVY
    Acquired G2One – company behind Groovy & Grails
    Cloud Foundry – PaaS provider
    Hyperic – tools for monitoring Java

    Spring Team behind projects like Tomcat, Apache HTTP Server

    Spring Batch 1.0

    Spring Integration 1.0


    2009

    SPRING 3.0 & VMWARE


    SpringSource acquired by VMWare for $420m

    Spring 3:

    ‣ JDK 5+

    ‣ Modularize uber Jar

    ‣ Comprehensive REST support

    ‣ Spring Expression Language


    2010-2011

    SPRING DATA & SPRING AMQP


    VMWare bought RabbitMQ company

    spring-data-commons
    spring-data-jpa
    spring-data-mongoDB

    spring-data-redis
    2013

    SPRING 4.0 & PIVOTAL


    Pivotal was born

    Spring IO Platform announced

    Spring Boot introduced SPR-9044

    Reactor 1.0

    JDK 8 and WebSocket support


    2014-2015

    SPRING BOOT

    Spring Boot 1.0 Released

    Spring XD 1.0 Released

    Bye-Bye Groovy 😥

    Spring Cloud available (with Netflix OSS)

    Spring Framework 4.2.3 in the end of 2015


    2016

    SPRING FRAMEWORK 4.3

    Last release in 4.3 branch

    support until 2020

    will work with JDK 6,7,8,9

    and Tomcat 6-9

    Reactor 3
    Spring Framework 5 M3
    CURRENT STATE AND CHALLENGES

    DO WE NEED TO CHANGE?
    CURRENT STATE AND CHALLENGES

    BLOCKING IO

    LATENCY REAL MATTERS

    IMPERATIVE CODE

    RESOURCE UTILIZATION
    SERVLET CONTAINER IN NUTSHELL
    SERVLET CONTAINER IN NUTSHELL
    FIX SERVLET CONTAINERS
    THERE IS ANOTHER WAY
    REACTOR/EVENT-LOOP
    REACTOR/EVENT-LOOP
    HOW TO WRITE NON BLOCKING

    CALLBACKS }); 
 COMPLETABLE FUTURE


    since JDK 8
    });

    });

    });

    Completable Future + java.util.Stream

    RX
    CURRENT STATE AND CHALLENGES

    NON-BLOCKING IO

    LATENCY REAL MATTERS

    REACTIVE CODE

    RESOURCE UTILIZATION
    HOW TO WRITE NON BLOCKING

    REACTIVE STREAMS

    ▸ Specification for non-blocking libs interoperability

    ▸ Collaborative effort: Netflix, Pivotal, RedHat, Twitter,


    Lightbend

    ▸ JDK9 adoption java.util.concurrent.Flow

    ▸ Only 4 Interfaces
    http://www.reactive-streams.org
    https://spring.io/blog/2016/04/19/understanding-reactive-types
    ONLY 4 INTERFACES
    REACTIVE STREAMS

    The core concern of Reactive Streams is handling backpressure.

    In a nutshell, backpressure is a mechanism that permits a receiver to ask how


    much data it wants to receive from the emitter. It allows:

    ▸ The receiver to start receiving data only when it is ready to


    process it

    ▸ To control the inflight amount of data

    ▸ Efficient handling of slow emitter/fast receiver or fast emitter/


    slow receiver use cases

    ▸ To switch from a dynamic push-pull strategy to a push-based


    only strategy if you request Long.MAX_VALUE elements
    SPRING 5

    SPRING + REACTOR + RX = 🌞
    REACTIVE STREAMS EVERYWHERE
    REACTIVE STREAMS EVERYWHERE
    UNDER THE HOOD
    MONO<T>
    FLUX<T>
    WHAT’S NEW

    SPRING FRAMEWORK 5.0

    Core updates
    ‣ Java 8 in the core

    ‣ Java 9 full compatibility, no jigsaw SPR-13716

    Web

    ‣ HTTP/2 on client and server HTTP/2 Comes to Java

    ‣ Reactive Streams based controllers

    ‣ Alternatives to annotated controllers handlers design

    ‣ Lambda oriented HTTP routing & processing


    WHAT’S NEW

    SPRING FRAMEWORK 5.0

    Roadmap
    ‣ 5.0 M3 available now

    ‣ 5.0 RC1: Dec 2016/Jan 2017

    ‣ 5.0 GA Q1

    Major baseline updates with Java EE 7

    JDK 8+, Servlet 3.1, JMS 2.0+, JPA 2.1+, JUnit 5


    LINKS

    http://www.reactive-streams.org

    https://spring.io/blog/2016/04/19/understanding-reactive-types

    Notes on Reactive Programming Part I

    Notes on Reactive Programming Part II

    Notes on Reactive Programming Part III

    Aliaksei Zhynhiarouski

    twitter: @a_lithium

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