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From: <zh...@ne...> - 2004-03-25 00:52:05
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Congratulations! Thanks all! I have posted the good news on Chinese Spring Framework forum. Regards, Zheng Ye >***** Look outside, Spring is here! ***** >(for the northern hemisphere, at least ;-) > > >Dear Spring community, > >I'm pleased to announce that Spring Framework 1.0 final has just been released. Thanks to all contributors and early adopters that have followed our 1.0 milestones and release candidates: Spring wouldn't be as mature as it is without you! > > >1. SCOPE > >Spring 1.0 is a complete Java/J2EE application framework, covering the following functionality: > >* the most sophisticated lightweight container available today, with various flavors of setter and constructor injection >* AOP interception framework based on the AOP Alliance interfaces, integrated with the core container >* JNDI support classes, allowing for easy wiring of Spring-managed beans with JNDI-located objects >* application context concept, providing resource loading and message access abstractions >* generic transaction management with pluggable strategies, supporting declarative and programmatic demarcation >* support for source-level metadata, with Commons Attributes as default implementation (e.g. for transaction attributes) >* generic DAO support, providing a generic data access exception hierarchy for use with any data access strategy >* JDBC abstraction that simplifies resource and error handling, also covering BLOB/CLOB support >* Hibernate support, providing SessionFactory management and transaction-scoped ThreadLocal Sessions >* support classes for JDO 1.0 and iBATIS SQL Maps 1.3/2.0, integrated with Spring's transaction management >* mail sender abstraction, with special support for JavaMail including convenient handling of file attachments >* scheduling support for Quartz and Timer, making it easy to invoke methods of Spring-managed beans >* remoting support for RMI, JAX-RPC and Caucho's Hessian/Burlap, for easy exposure of Spring-managed beans >* convenience classes for accessing and implementing EJBs, both local and remote >* web application context, for loading a Spring application context in a web environment >* flexible web MVC framework, built on strategy interfaces and integrated with various view technologies > >A unique benefit of Spring is the ability to apply declarative transactions to any POJO, with JTA or a local transaction strategy: This allows to have lightweight transactional business objects in any sort of environment, for example in a web app running on plain Tomcat. Spring's transaction management is also capable of managing associated resources like Hibernate Sessions, avoiding the burden of custom ThreadLocal Sessions. > >Building on the resource management infrastructure, Spring's HibernateTemplate significantly simplifies the implementation of Hibernate-based DAOs, reducing typical data access operations to single statements. A similar level of convenience is available for JDBC in the form of Spring's JdbcTemplate, and for iBATIS SQL Maps 1.3/2.0 in the form of SqlMapTemplate respectively SqlMapClientTemplate. > >An important characteristic of Spring is that many of its features can be used individually, without the need to adopt an architecture that's completely based on Spring. Furthermore, a Spring-managed middle tier and all the functionality it provides can be reused in any sort of environment, be it a J2EE web application with a Spring web MVC, Struts, WebWork or Tapestry web tier, or a standalone application with a Swing user interface. > > >2. SAMPLES AND USAGES > >The Spring distribution comes with numerous sample applications. The "-with-dependencies" download includes all third-party libraries that are necessary for building an running them. > >* our JPetStore, adapting the iBATIS JPetStore with a Spring-managed middle tier and alternative Spring/Struts web tiers >* Petclinic, a simple database-driven web application that offers alternative Hibernate/JDBC data access strategies >* Countries, a web app that illustrates locale and theme handling, and the generation of PDF and Excel web views >* Image Database, a one-screen web app that illustrates BLOB/CLOB handling and Velocity/FreeMarker web views >* Tiles Example, demonstrating the use of Tiles with Spring's web MVC framework > >Spring is already used in a significant number of production applications, including mission-critical applications. Current adopters include a number of large banks and health care organizations in Europe and the US. Noteworthy usages of Spring in publically visible applications are: > >* Matt Raible's AppFuse (http://raibledesigns.com/wiki/Wiki.jsp?page=AppFuse) application skeleton, adopting Spring as middle tier framework with a Struts web tier >* Atlassian's new product Confluence (http://www.atlassian.com/software/confluence), built on a Spring middle tier and a WebWork2 web tier > > >3. UPGRADING > >Users upgrading from a Spring 1.0 milestone or release candidate, please see the changelog; there have been quite a few refinements in the details. Among the changes since 1.0 RC2 are: > >* AOP support upgraded to AOP Alliance 1.0 >* more sophisticated handling of indexed and mapped properties in BeanWrapperImpl >* new ResourceLoader interface, extended by the ApplicationContext interface >* ReloadableResourceBundleMessage supports configurable character encodings >* MimeMessageHelper supports configurable character encodings >* JdbcTemplate has new generic "execute" methods and refined "query" methods >* iBATIS SQL Maps 2.0 support upgraded to SQL Maps 2.0 RC1 >* added support for FreeMarker 2.3 > >Please note the following upgrade issues with respect to the AOP support: > >* you have to update your aopalliance.jar >* AdvisorAutoProxyCreator was renamed to DefaultAdvisorAutoProxyCreator >* TransactionAttributeSourceTransactionAroundAdvisor was renamed to TransactionAttributeSourceAdvisor >* custom Advisor implementations: getAdvice() now returns org.aopalliance.aop.Advice rather than Object >* if you implemented org.springframework.aop.MethodAfterReturningAdvice, replace with AfterReturningAdvice (no change in method signature) > > >Regards, > >Juergen |
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From: Shishir K. S. <sk...@sy...> - 2004-03-25 06:09:34
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Is the ibatis-common.jar the correct version in the spring with = dependencies download ? The jar is missing the ReaderInputStream.class = which is a 2.0 req. Thanks Shishir =20 =20 -----Original Message----- From: spr...@li... = [mailto:spr...@li...] On Behalf Of = j=FCrgen h=F6ller [werk3AT] Sent: Wednesday, March 24, 2004 7:19 PM To: spr...@li...; = spr...@li... Subject: [Springframework-user] Spring Framework 1.0 final released ***** Look outside, Spring is here! ***** (for the northern hemisphere, = at least ;-) =20 =20 Dear Spring community, =20 I'm pleased to announce that Spring Framework 1.0 final has just been = released. Thanks to all contributors and early adopters that have = followed our 1.0 milestones and release candidates: Spring wouldn't be = as mature as it is without you! =20 =20 1. SCOPE =20 Spring 1.0 is a complete Java/J2EE application framework, covering the = following functionality: =20 * the most sophisticated lightweight container available today, with = various flavors of setter and constructor injection * AOP interception framework based on the AOP Alliance interfaces, = integrated with the core container * JNDI support classes, allowing for easy wiring of Spring-managed beans = with JNDI-located objects * application context concept, providing resource loading and message = access abstractions * generic transaction management with pluggable strategies, supporting = declarative and programmatic demarcation * support for source-level metadata, with Commons Attributes as default = implementation (e.g. for transaction attributes) * generic DAO support, providing a generic data access exception = hierarchy for use with any data access strategy * JDBC abstraction that simplifies resource and error handling, also = covering BLOB/CLOB support * Hibernate support, providing SessionFactory management and = transaction-scoped ThreadLocal Sessions * support classes for JDO 1.0 and iBATIS SQL Maps 1.3/2.0, integrated = with Spring's transaction management * mail sender abstraction, with special support for JavaMail including = convenient handling of file attachments * scheduling support for Quartz and Timer, making it easy to invoke = methods of Spring-managed beans * remoting support for RMI, JAX-RPC and Caucho's Hessian/Burlap, for = easy exposure of Spring-managed beans * convenience classes for accessing and implementing EJBs, both local = and remote * web application context, for loading a Spring application context in a = web environment * flexible web MVC framework, built on strategy interfaces and = integrated with various view technologies =20 A unique benefit of Spring is the ability to apply declarative = transactions to any POJO, with JTA or a local transaction strategy: This = allows to have lightweight transactional business objects in any sort of = environment, for example in a web app running on plain Tomcat. Spring's = transaction management is also capable of managing associated resources = like Hibernate Sessions, avoiding the burden of custom ThreadLocal = Sessions. =20 Building on the resource management infrastructure, Spring's = HibernateTemplate significantly simplifies the implementation of = Hibernate-based DAOs, reducing typical data access operations to single = statements. A similar level of convenience is available for JDBC in the = form of Spring's JdbcTemplate, and for iBATIS SQL Maps 1.3/2.0 in the = form of SqlMapTemplate respectively SqlMapClientTemplate. =20 An important characteristic of Spring is that many of its features can = be used individually, without the need to adopt an architecture that's = completely based on Spring. Furthermore, a Spring-managed middle tier = and all the functionality it provides can be reused in any sort of = environment, be it a J2EE web application with a Spring web MVC, Struts, = WebWork or Tapestry web tier, or a standalone application with a Swing = user interface. =20 =20 2. SAMPLES AND USAGES =20 The Spring distribution comes with numerous sample applications. The = "-with-dependencies" download includes all third-party libraries that = are necessary for building an running them. =20 * our JPetStore, adapting the iBATIS JPetStore with a Spring-managed = middle tier and alternative Spring/Struts web tiers * Petclinic, a simple database-driven web application that offers = alternative Hibernate/JDBC data access strategies * Countries, a web app that illustrates locale and theme handling, and = the generation of PDF and Excel web views * Image Database, a one-screen web app that illustrates BLOB/CLOB = handling and Velocity/FreeMarker web views * Tiles Example, demonstrating the use of Tiles with Spring's web MVC = framework =20 Spring is already used in a significant number of production = applications, including mission-critical applications. Current adopters = include a number of large banks and health care organizations in Europe = and the US. Noteworthy usages of Spring in publically visible = applications are: =20 * Matt Raible's AppFuse = (http://raibledesigns.com/wiki/Wiki.jsp?page=3DAppFuse) application = skeleton, adopting Spring as middle tier framework with a Struts web = tier * Atlassian's new product Confluence = (http://www.atlassian.com/software/confluence), built on a Spring middle = tier and a WebWork2 web tier =20 =20 3. UPGRADING =20 Users upgrading from a Spring 1.0 milestone or release candidate, please = see the changelog; there have been quite a few refinements in the = details. Among the changes since 1.0 RC2 are: =20 * AOP support upgraded to AOP Alliance 1.0 * more sophisticated handling of indexed and mapped properties in = BeanWrapperImpl * new ResourceLoader interface, extended by the ApplicationContext = interface * ReloadableResourceBundleMessage supports configurable character = encodings * MimeMessageHelper supports configurable character encodings * JdbcTemplate has new generic "execute" methods and refined "query" = methods * iBATIS SQL Maps 2.0 support upgraded to SQL Maps 2.0 RC1 * added support for FreeMarker 2.3 =20 Please note the following upgrade issues with respect to the AOP = support: =20 * you have to update your aopalliance.jar * AdvisorAutoProxyCreator was renamed to DefaultAdvisorAutoProxyCreator * TransactionAttributeSourceTransactionAroundAdvisor was renamed to = TransactionAttributeSourceAdvisor * custom Advisor implementations: getAdvice() now returns = org.aopalliance.aop.Advice rather than Object * if you implemented org.springframework.aop.MethodAfterReturningAdvice, = replace with AfterReturningAdvice (no change in method signature) =20 Regards, =20 Juergen =20 ------------------------------------------------------- This SF.Net email is sponsored by: IBM Linux Tutorials Free Linux = tutorial presented by Daniel Robbins, President and CEO of GenToo = technologies. Learn everything from fundamentals to system = administration.http://ads.osdn.com/?ad_id=1470&alloc_id638&op=3Dick _______________________________________________ Springframework-user mailing list Spr...@li... https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/springframework-user |
