List of Figures

Chapter 1. An introduction to Play

Figure 1.1. Play framework stack

Figure 1.2. The Windows Environment Variables dialog

Figure 1.3. The default welcome page for a new Play application

Figure 1.4. Simple text output

Figure 1.5. Compilation errors are shown in the web browser, with the relevant source code highlighted.

Figure 1.6. Output using an HTTP query parameter

Figure 1.7. Output using our HTML template

Chapter 2. The parts of an application

Figure 2.1. Components of a route

Figure 2.2. A new Play application in Eclipse

Figure 2.3. Importing a project in Eclipse

Figure 2.4. NetBeans plugin center

Figure 2.5. Install the NetBeans plugin

Figure 2.6. Open a new Play project in NetBeans IDE

Figure 2.7. A new Play application in NetBeans IDE

Figure 2.8. A new Play application in IntelliJ IDEA

Figure 2.9. Adding a debug configuration in Eclipse

Figure 2.10. Adding a debug configuration in IntelliJ

Chapter 3. A basic CRUD application

Figure 3.1. Requests routed to actions

Figure 3.2. Play’s TODO placeholder at /products

Figure 3.3. Our products listing

Figure 3.4. Our products listing

Figure 3.5. The product form

Figure 3.6. Validation errors in our form

Chapter 4. An enterprise app, Play-style

Figure 4.1. Enterprise application ecosystem

Figure 4.2. Enterprise application ecosystem after integration

Figure 4.3. Enterprise applications with SOA

Figure 4.4. Enterprise applications with Play

Chapter 5. Controllers—handling HTTP requests

Figure 5.1. Role of the controller