since Koushik seemed to have "forgotten" the chapter markers... 0:53 Overusing Annotations 3:38 Inefficient Management of Application Properties 07:00 Inadequate Exception Handling 10:37 Neglecting Logging Best Practices
Hi Koushik, I recently came across an article highlighting Java vulnerabilities. In light of this, I believe it would be beneficial to create a playlist outlining the steps for: (1) Upgrading to the latest version of Java (2) Updating JAR files (3) Transitioning to the most recent dependencies. This playlist would serve as a valuable resource for us, subscribers, to proactively address potential security risks associated with outdated Java environments. Would you be available to create such a playlist? Thanks in advance.
If i have 15 or more Autowired then am I supposed to add them in that Constructor Injection? Private is good enough. Are you saying i can add final to Constructor Injection?
I am learning Java now. However, when I compare it to other cool hipster languages, I feel java is slow. Is it worth it? is it still used only for enterprise monoliths or is it making its way to microservices?
Exception handling in Spring Boot is an art. I don't like to define custom Exception for known what happen. I'm curious about the right way to define persolalized error response.
I completely agree. I try to cover the same concepts and teach the same scenarios and use cases to my students. Great video. I would love to do a collab some day :) Best Anirudh
I agree with we should use constructor injection but it makes code little bulky,, why can't we use field injection instead even it looks clean. what would be the your suggestion in practically
About using the constructor instead of the @Autowired annotation, chatgpt answered: Best Practices Prefer Constructor Injection: It is generally recommended to use constructor injection because it promotes immutability, better testability, and clear dependency declaration. Use Field Injection Sparingly: Field injection can be used in scenarios where constructor injection is not feasible or would overly complicate the code. For instance, it is often used in integration tests or for optional dependencies.
Autowired makes your properties mutable. Constructor injection can make them immutable which should always be preferred. Also, if you use Lombok it is as simple as adding a RequiredArgs annotation to your class.
since Koushik seemed to have "forgotten" the chapter markers...
0:53 Overusing Annotations
3:38 Inefficient Management of Application Properties
07:00 Inadequate Exception Handling
10:37 Neglecting Logging Best Practices
Spring boot helped me to switch from 3.8 lpa to 23 lpa job. I love this framework.
Congrats man. Any resources apart from this channel for a developer with 2 YOE?
same question 🤔
Can u tell what did u learned and do?
Can you elaborate the path you took
Please tell us what you learned exactly and from where you learned. It would be helpful for all
Complex things in simple words are priceless!
Great piece of information for Junior Developers like me! Thanks Koushik.😊
Glad you liked it
Could you please explain how you achieved and your path,application to openings etc
Hi Koushik, I recently came across an article highlighting Java vulnerabilities. In light of this, I believe it would be beneficial to create a playlist outlining the steps for: (1) Upgrading to the latest version of Java (2) Updating JAR files (3) Transitioning to the most recent dependencies. This playlist would serve as a valuable resource for us, subscribers, to proactively address potential security risks associated with outdated Java environments. Would you be available to create such a playlist? Thanks in advance.
Thanks Kaushik .. since 8 years am following your useful contents for java 🙏
Please correct me If I'm wrong.
I feel like @Autowired is more readable and convenient compared to the constructor based dependency injection.
It's simply because you do not understand what constructor injection is
Though constructor based in the preferred way, and can make the injected instance variables final.
Excellent. Clearly stated. Excellent examples.
Koushik helped me to get grow technically & financially a lot thanks for all your information videos and very crucial information.
Happy to say that I am using all the best practices what Kaushik has suggested 😃
Lovely topic Koushik. This is like correcting posture for regular Gym goers. It is important to know the how and why.
Haha that's a great analogy. We tend to get into bad habits that needs correction sometimes!
Why to use constructor injection if Autowired annotation can do the job!!!!
Nice. Your videos have improved a lot 👍
Yet another good one Koushik. Keep it up.
I don't have any spring boot related mistakes to report yet.. Still learning to make some good mistakes 😉
Constructor injection not just helped in removing @Autowired but also gave the ability to make the repo variable final.
If i have 15 or more Autowired then am I supposed to add them in that Constructor Injection? Private is good enough. Are you saying i can add final to Constructor Injection?
great content on how to avoid spring boot basic mistakes.
Hey Koushik, would you mind opening up your calendar for 1-1 sessions, we are missing it.
Good take on Global Exception Handler
Love your videos. Thanks a lot for sharing.
How's using @Autowired instead of constructor injection. As it give more readability?
I would say no.
But constructor injection or setter injection helps you also for unit test. So you can mock your services/repository easily.
I am learning Java now. However, when I compare it to other cool hipster languages, I feel java is slow.
Is it worth it? is it still used only for enterprise monoliths or is it making its way to microservices?
Do we have possibility in Spring to swich the log level on fly? I mean to change Info to Debug in production without restatring the spring app?
error: cannot find symbol
@SpringBootApplication man this error comes when i start to run the project on visual studio code
Exception handling in Spring Boot is an art. I don't like to define custom Exception for known what happen.
I'm curious about the right way to define persolalized error response.
Valuable info. Thanks.
Great video 👏🏻👏🏻 Thank you Koushik sir
Are there any performance impact of using too many annotations?
Thaks for sharing your knowledge for free of cost I will simplify the writing code
So much information in such a short video. Loved ❤
Thank you!
Very Informative.. Thank you
Good one, but Autowired annotations is useful man. It reduces two lines of code
Please add some new deep dive courses.
This is really very helpful. Keep help us to learn lot of like this .
when will the lectures of Spring Essentials coming?
I completely agree.
I try to cover the same concepts and teach the same scenarios and use cases to my students.
Great video.
I would love to do a collab some day :)
Best
Anirudh
Very Informative
Hey man, Spring has made programming HyperMarkup (annotations ) programming and I think that's why we should discourage using Spring.
Great information, keep it up Sir. Masterpiece consolidation.
I agree with we should use constructor injection but it makes code little bulky,, why can't we use field injection instead even it looks clean. what would be the your suggestion in practically
You can use Lombok and have contructor injection and it’s really clean
Very informative, learned a lot from you, Thanks again
Thanks ❤ kaushik provide this valuable information,your every video lectures provide valuable information
Thanks and welcome
very useful remarks
Great Content Thank you 😍
Very nicely explained, thank you so much...
your mic recording has too much bass and sounds muddy, but love the content keep it up.
Can you please do video on go language and how it's future if learn...I am from Java background
Very nice sir 👌 👍 truely very informative and helpful 😊
Should start new channel called Spring Brains
About using the constructor instead of the @Autowired annotation, chatgpt answered:
Best Practices
Prefer Constructor Injection:
It is generally recommended to use constructor injection because it promotes immutability, better testability, and clear dependency declaration.
Use Field Injection Sparingly:
Field injection can be used in scenarios where constructor injection is not feasible or would overly complicate the code. For instance, it is often used in integration tests or for optional dependencies.
3:06 removing autowired and adding @reqargconstructor to add constructor injection 🤣
Very good content
Thanks for this. But I was wondering isnt Autowired annotation more concise than verbose constructor injection?
Autowired makes your properties mutable. Constructor injection can make them immutable which should always be preferred.
Also, if you use Lombok it is as simple as adding a RequiredArgs annotation to your class.
very darn helpful thanks !
Glad it helped!
Last week I have watched spring boot videos from java brains those are 7 years old videos
Yup, and surprisingly, those are still relevant for the most part! :)
nice
Field wiring should not be used, its best practice to use constructor injection !
😊
Your first mistake is choosing Spring Boot, every other mistake stems from that.