Spring 6: Design Patterns

1h 50mIntermediate2024-07-29

Authors

Frank P Moley III

Senior Principal Engineer at Catch&Release

Course details

Design patterns empower developers to be as effective as possible as they build software using known patterns for solving programs. Frameworks like Spring can make using these patterns even more powerful. In this course, software developer and architect Frank Moley highlights the most prevalent design patterns used by and in the Spring Framework. Learn about the core patterns in play, as well as how you can use them yourself, in the Spring framework. Explore a variety of creation patterns, structural patterns, and operational patterns. Plus, touch on other framework patterns like the observer pattern, the command pattern, the mediator pattern, and the interpreter pattern. With this knowledge of design patterns, you will be better equipped to develop with the Spring Framework for Java.

Skills covered

SpringSoftware DesignSoftware Development ToolsOpen SourceSoftware DevelopmentDeep Dive (X:Y)

Concepts

0. Introduction

01 - Solving problems with patterns in Spring
02 - What you need to know
03 - Creating a skeleton project

1. Design Patterns and Spring

04 - What design patterns are
05 - Gang of Four
06 - The patterns of the Spring framework
07 - Inversion of control - The core pattern

2. Creation Patterns in Spring

08 - The factory pattern
09 - Factory pattern in action
10 - The builder pattern
11 - The builder pattern in action
12 - The singleton pattern
13 - The singleton pattern in action
14 - The prototype pattern
15 - Prototype pattern in action

3. Structural Patterns in Spring

16 - The adapter pattern
17 - The adapter pattern in action
18 - The decorator pattern
19 - The decorator pattern in action
20 - The proxy pattern

4. Operational Patterns in Spring

21 - The repository pattern
22 - The repository pattern in action
23 - The template pattern
24 - The model-view-controller pattern (MVC)
25 - The MVC and template patterns in action

5. Other Framework Patterns in Spring

26 - The observer pattern
27 - The command pattern
28 - The mediator pattern
29 - The interpreter pattern

Conclusion

30 - Next steps