Bookbot

Balaji Varanasi

    Practical Spring LDAP
    Introducing Maven
    • Introducing Maven

      • 140 Seiten
      • 5 Lesestunden

      Gain an understanding of Maven’s dependency management and use it to organize basic and multi-module Maven projects. This short book is your quick-start tutorial for learning to use Maven. It includes inconsistently immutable collections, better array construction, and more from the latest Maven version 3.6. This second edition covers the newest in today's most popular build tool for Java development and programming. You'll learn all about Maven and how to set it up. Firstly, you’ll cover the Maven life cycle and how to effectively leverage it. Also, you'll see the basics of site plugins, generating Javadocs, test coverage/FindBugs reports, and version/release notes. Furthermore, you'll take advantage of Maven's archetypes to bootstrap new projects easily. Finally, you will learn how to integrate the Nexus repository manager with Maven release phases. What You Will Learn Set up your basic project in Maven Create more advanced projects Apply the Maven life cycle to your build Work with Maven archetypes and manage Maven releases Integrate with Jenkins, Eclipse, and other IDEs Carry out debugging and password encryption Who This Book Is For Those new to Maven or those who are familiar with Maven, but maybe not with the latest Maven 3.6 release.

      Introducing Maven
      3,2
    • Practical Spring LDAP

      Enterprise Java LDAP Development Made Easy

      • 230 Seiten
      • 9 Lesestunden

      Practical Spring LDAP is your guide to developing Java-based enterprise applications using the Spring LDAP Framework. This book explains the purpose and fundamental concepts of LDAP before giving a comprehensive tour of the latest version, Spring LDAP 1.3.2. It provides a detailed treatment of LDAP controls and the new features of Spring LDAP 1.3.2 such as Object Directory Mapping and LDIF parsing. LDAP has become the de-facto standard for storing and accessing information in enterprises. Despite its widespread adoption, developers often struggle when it comes to using this technology effectively. The traditional JNDI approach has proven to be painful and has resulted in complex, less modular applications. The Spring LDAP Framework provides an ideal alternative.

      Practical Spring LDAP