List of Tables

Chapter 2. Wiring beans

Table 2.1. Elements in Spring’s util-namespace

Chapter 3. Advanced wiring

Table 3.1. SpEL operators for manipulating expression values

Chapter 4. Aspect-oriented Spring

Table 4.1. Spring uses AspectJ’s pointcut expression language to define Spring aspects.

Table 4.2. Spring uses AspectJ annotations to declare advice methods.

Table 4.3. Spring’s AOP configuration elements enable non-invasive declaration of aspects.

Chapter 5. Building Spring web applications

Table 5.1. Validation annotations provided by the Java Validation API

Chapter 6. Rendering web views

Table 6.1. Spring comes with 13 view resolvers to translate logical view names into physical view implementations.

Table 6.2. Spring’s form-binding tag library includes tags to bind model objects to and from rendered HTML forms.

Table 6.3. Spring’s other JSP tag library offers a handful of convenient utility tags in addition to some legacy data-binding tags.

Chapter 7. Advanced Spring MVC

Table 7.1. Some Spring exceptions are mapped by default to HTTP status codes.

Chapter 8. Working with Spring Web Flow

Table 8.1. Spring Web Flow’s selections of states

Table 8.2. Spring Web Flow’s selections of scopes

Chapter 9. Securing web applications

Table 9.1. Spring Security is partitioned into eleven modules

Table 9.2. Overriding WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter’s configure() methods

Table 9.3. Methods for configuring user details

Table 9.4. Configuration methods to define how a path is to be secured