Can you make a crash course on Microservices too ? Really love to learn from your experience and way of explaining things. You really inspire me to teach others. Thank you for being there Mr. Vega.
Thank you. Best explanation. I've been hearing those terms and using them, but I never took the time to understand what they mean. Beans put methods in the application context, mostly used with the @Configuration annotation. @Component put classes into the application context. You are awesome!
This is THE explanation. Like you explained everything in a much simpler way than all the other sources I have referred to. Thanks for such a wonderful tutorial!
Hi Dan, this is fantastic!! A lot of of these detailed information is hard to be found easily. With most of the tutorials and examples online, they only tell you what/how to do, but not why. Thank you!!
Thank you so much. I’m just getting started with Spring and Spring Boot and this video helped me confirm some things I suspected! I will start your Spring training video 🎉
Nice job. A couple of quick comments: 1. I had no idea that IntellIJ had a Spring view. Seems obvious in retrospect, but thanks for that. 2. I'm surprised you didn't autowire the `RestTemplateBuilder` into the `@Bean` method rather than instantiate it yourself. The builder is available in the application context already, so make it an argument to your configuration method and it'll be autowired in automatically. 3. Even though autowiring works as long as you have only a single constructor in a class, I usually add `@Autowired` anyway, partly as documentation, and partly as protection in case someone else adds a default constructor, at which point the automatic autowiring wouldn't work any more. Just a thought. :)
Great content Dan! I was pretty familiar with all the concepts mentioned here, still the content was refreshing. Love the way you dive into things. Keep it up!
Not going to lie, this example about beans only confused me more. How does Spring make that vague connection to the Resttemplate method? That seems like dark magic to me...
I have been working on Spring projects and gathered some valuable knowledge! Spring basically has the so-called IoC container, which is associated with the dependency injection system it has been integrated with. In simple words, instead of trying to make new objects with the keyword "new" like "new User();", Spring will automatically inject this dependency for you. This can be done in 3 ways: through field, constructor or setter injection. That's it. Also, by default, the instances provided by spring are singleton, namely, only one instance is provided for the entire application context, which of course can be changed if you want.
thank you, Dan! would you please tell about @component vs @repository. Both annotations are used in infrastructure layer of any REST app (storage or repository packages). I'm slightly confused by such diversity.
Dan! Thank you for your content! It helps me to understand Springboot a lot better! Would you recommend goign through the documentation? I always seem to have trouble with creating queries to retrieve data from mysql.
should we not use "new" keyword in classes even if they are just regular classes and not beans or components? let's say I have a helper class for math operations, shouldn't I use "new" keyword in its dependencies? (since you said you should stay away from using "new" keyword 6:54)
How about factories? Is there a way to register a factory that will return a bean when needed. Say a bean with generics. Is there such a way to easily register a bean factory?
Hi, I like your videos. I found a mistake on your Recent Articles page on your blog. You put "I like to write about anything thta I am currently working or something new that interests me." You misspelled the word "that". Thanks.
Hello Dan, defining beans with @Bean annotation isn't truly an inversion of control, since we are returning a new bean explicitly with the "new" keyword like so: @Bean public SomeObject myBean(){ return NEW SomeObject() } Please correct my understanding. Thanks
I like this video, but I think you cold update it with more clarification on best use cases for each. Like, when is it better to use @Component vs. @Bean?
2:00 I think here you first imply that simply creating an instance of a class means one gets a Spring bean. You then go on to correctly state that a Spring bean is an object that is _managed_ by the spring runtime. Call me a pedant but I think you need to be clear what is and what isn't a Spring bean afterall you are trying to explain what a Spring Bean is.
2:15 is a logical fallacy (affirming the consequent). A spring bean is an instance of a class, but not every instance of a class is a spring bean. Not off to a good start there, buddy...
spring boot and all that thing of beans are bullshit dude it isn't declarative, I builded an application with jax-rs and it hasn't all this "magic things" of the spring runtime handling all the instances in the limbo, jax-rs (now called jakarta-rs) gives you more freedom.
Can you make a crash course on Microservices too ?
Really love to learn from your experience and way of explaining things. You really inspire me to teach others. Thank you for being there Mr. Vega.
This is an ABSOLUTE banger
Finally i have no misunderstandings on beans, components and even spring container
Thank you. Best explanation. I've been hearing those terms and using them, but I never took the time to understand what they mean. Beans put methods in the application context, mostly used with the @Configuration annotation. @Component put classes into the application context. You are awesome!
Great video. Thanks for making!
Thanks for watching
This is THE explanation. Like you explained everything in a much simpler way than all the other sources I have referred to. Thanks for such a wonderful tutorial!
I absolutely love your videos, please don’t stop making!
Understood clearly. Thanks!
Thanks Dan! your example was clear and helped me to solidify my knowledge!
Hi Dan, this is fantastic!! A lot of of these detailed information is hard to be found easily. With most of the tutorials and examples online, they only tell you what/how to do, but not why. Thank you!!
I feel the same way and I am often trying to answer the questions that I have as well. Really glad you enjoyed it and thank you for the kind words.
Finally! Finally a video that explains this without ramming meaningless jargon down my ears 😁 You've got yourself a new subscriber!
no joke this tutorial of bean and component 100% clear than water.
youre tutorials are bot deep enough, i stii do nit know what beans
read Spring Start Here chapters 1-4 and then come back, you'll understand it better. that book is worth reading and not too long.
You are a true hero Dan!! You’ve just breakdown it so understandable that I’m very impressive.. thank you thank you
You're great Dan, thank you and happy coding! 😃
Incredibly illuminating. Thank you!
As always, very valuable content for free. Much Appreciated!
Very Cool video @Dan ! For anyone who can't see spring plugin, Spring plugin is available in Ultimate Edition , not the free one.
Thank's a lot ! Your explanations really helped me to understand how Spring Beans work :D
Finally!!! Thank you, Dan. You're the best✌
This is gold, brilliant Dan, you are amazing.
Thank you so much. I’m just getting started with Spring and Spring Boot and this video helped me confirm some things I suspected! I will start your Spring training video 🎉
Excellent explanation, got some things cleared
Nice shirt, I got mine from Devnexus!
Thank you, Dan!! So helpful 💪
Thanks @dan, i find it useful. Thanks
Nice job. A couple of quick comments:
1. I had no idea that IntellIJ had a Spring view. Seems obvious in retrospect, but thanks for that.
2. I'm surprised you didn't autowire the `RestTemplateBuilder` into the `@Bean` method rather than instantiate it yourself. The builder is available in the application context already, so make it an argument to your configuration method and it'll be autowired in automatically.
3. Even though autowiring works as long as you have only a single constructor in a class, I usually add `@Autowired` anyway, partly as documentation, and partly as protection in case someone else adds a default constructor, at which point the automatic autowiring wouldn't work any more.
Just a thought. :)
Wow! It is Ken! 😮
@@DineshkumarPuli Snicker. No, it's Dan :-)
Thanks Dan, it was helpful!
Nicely done!
Thank you for the video!
Very good and dense content! Thx
Great content Dan! I was pretty familiar with all the concepts mentioned here, still the content was refreshing. Love the way you dive into things. Keep it up!
It's really helpful explanation. Thanks Dan!
Thanks Dan, these are very helpful.👍
Thank you Dan! Quality content!!!
Awesome explanation!
Thank you!
Not going to lie, this example about beans only confused me more. How does Spring make that vague connection to the Resttemplate method? That seems like dark magic to me...
I have been working on Spring projects and gathered some valuable knowledge! Spring basically has the so-called IoC container, which is associated with the dependency injection system it has been integrated with. In simple words, instead of trying to make new objects with the keyword "new" like "new User();", Spring will automatically inject this dependency for you. This can be done in 3 ways: through field, constructor or setter injection. That's it. Also, by default, the instances provided by spring are singleton, namely, only one instance is provided for the entire application context, which of course can be changed if you want.
😂
Thanks , it is really helpful.
Nice job!
Dude, you explain it so well, that when I have questions about Spring, I go to your channel. Thanks for your work!
thank you, Dan! would you please tell about @component vs @repository. Both annotations are used in infrastructure layer of any REST app (storage or repository packages). I'm slightly confused by such diversity.
Can you create a spring security crash course as well please ?
My goodness yes! This would be so helpful.
He has a playlist on spring security
also he recommended Laur Spilca on that particular topic
Dan! Thank you for your content! It helps me to understand Springboot a lot better! Would you recommend goign through the documentation? I always seem to have trouble with creating queries to retrieve data from mysql.
should we not use "new" keyword in classes even if they are just regular classes and not beans or components? let's say I have a helper class for math operations, shouldn't I use "new" keyword in its dependencies? (since you said you should stay away from using "new" keyword 6:54)
Thank you, really helped
Thanks ❤️
Thanks for the great content! Could you share the font you're using?
i think it's cascadia-code font of microsoft
How about factories? Is there a way to register a factory that will return a bean when needed. Say a bean with generics. Is there such a way to easily register a bean factory?
Hi, I like your videos. I found a mistake on your Recent Articles page on your blog. You put "I like to write about anything thta I am currently working or something new that interests me." You misspelled the word "that". Thanks.
Can you cover spring beans and concurrency?
which vscode theme were you using here? I find yours way less cluttery looking than mine.
Thak you for the tutorial. I have a question. How can i get the same UI of the Intellij IDEA like yours?
Hello Dan,
defining beans with @Bean annotation isn't truly an inversion of control, since we are returning a new bean explicitly with the "new" keyword like so:
@Bean
public SomeObject myBean(){
return NEW SomeObject()
}
Please correct my understanding.
Thanks
Hey Dan what's the theme you are using?
Good Tutorial
Nice video ! how do i get spring in tool window . Is it only on ultimate edition ?
Which theme are you using in your IntelliJ?
I like this video, but I think you cold update it with more clarification on best use cases for each. Like, when is it better to use @Component vs. @Bean?
He literally explained it in this video. It's not rocket science.
Really clear!3ku
what is the shortcut for emoji please? 😄
Why does @Bean doesn't work if you are returning a Collection type and you have to use @Resource?
Why do you use a CommandLineRunner instead of just running System.out.println()
You didn't show how to get that spring view tool
我不会英语，但是通过字幕我学习的很慢但是我会坚持的
2:00 I think here you first imply that simply creating an instance of a class means one gets a Spring bean. You then go on to correctly state that a Spring bean is an object that is _managed_ by the spring runtime. Call me a pedant but I think you need to be clear what is and what isn't a Spring bean afterall you are trying to explain what a Spring Bean is.
2:15 is a logical fallacy (affirming the consequent). A spring bean is an instance of a class, but not every instance of a class is a spring bean. Not off to a good start there, buddy...
What's wrong with your camera? Adjust the focus before recording a video
spring boot and all that thing of beans are bullshit dude it isn't declarative, I builded an application with jax-rs and it hasn't all this "magic things" of the spring runtime handling all the instances in the limbo, jax-rs (now called jakarta-rs) gives you more freedom.
/krch dsk bean < R'(4''tvk''btx ruch)< ~tmp2''kf(2 inch 824x) @ rdsk~II tmp p''TdDxn gml rul txt tun//J namz krch 4''Rtvk abv + 2''UI' kol rul vd sim LN'' < rdacht~tmp p''2'(xvtn) rtun bean/
/rbean dsk~tmp snd ruch vF8''btz dach txt tn R2''p~ K' rch + frch vktd rbean rul~tmp < txt tun ad cmd~gml + wn ml//+ hlf ruch < 28''frch contnt fiji kalchz rdsk - 4''tvk - fz 2''UI' id - txt tun - verifcate/