Learning Spring Batch
Spring developers doing batch processing turn to Spring Batch for a multitude of reasons, but three stand out. First, Spring Batch is THE leading batch framework on the JVM. If you compare JSR 352 documentation (the Java spec for standardizing batch processing) with the documentation for Spring Batc...
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| Idioma: | Inglés |
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Infinite Skills
2016.
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| Edición: | 1st edition |
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| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009631312606719 |
| Sumario: | Spring developers doing batch processing turn to Spring Batch for a multitude of reasons, but three stand out. First, Spring Batch is THE leading batch framework on the JVM. If you compare JSR 352 documentation (the Java spec for standardizing batch processing) with the documentation for Spring Batch, you'll see two virtually identical documents. For all intents and purposes, Spring Batch is JSR 352. Second, it can scale from a single JVM to multiple JVMs, which means it can handle any batch processing work load. Third, it has a compelling set of robust error handling capabilities that minimize errors and keeps (for the most part) your trouble pager from buzzing at 3AM. Topics in this video include project setup, job configuration, reading and writing to various inputs and outputs, validating, processing, and filtering of data, as well as operational concerns such as error handling, receiving informational messages, and scaling jobs. Learn everything Spring developers need to know to get going with batch processing Understand job flow - Spring's infrastructure for setting up and configuring batch processing Survey Spring's ready-to-use tools for reading and writing to various inputs and outputs Learn Spring techniques for validating, processing, and filtering data Learn to scale from a single JVM to multiple JVMs and handle any work load Discover why Spring's error handling capabilities can keep your pager from buzzing at 3AM Michael Minella is a software engineer, teacher and author with over a decade of enterprise development experience. Michael was a member of the expert group for JSR-352 (java batch processing). He currently works for Pivotal as the project lead for the Spring Batch project as well as an instructor at DePaul University. Michael is the author of Pro Spring Batch from Apress and the popular Refcard JUnit and EasyMock. |
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| Notas: | Title from title screen (viewed May 19, 2016). Date of publication from resource description page. |
| Descripción Física: | 1 online resource (1 video file, approximately 4 hr., 48 min.) |
