|
« Previous • All features • Next » Integration
You've probably already done work that might typically be categorized as "integration" work, and didn't even know it. Need to talk to a SOAP web service? Work with a JMS or AMQP message broker? Read and write really large amounts of data? Or perhaps you want to physically separate the components in your application to horizontally scale the components individually? The reasons may vary but bottom line: integration is everywhere, which is why it is very important to get right. Spring offers comprehensive support for the integration demands to today’s applications by providing a simple model for building enterprise integration solutions while maintaining the separation of concerns that is essential for producing maintainable, testable code. Spring's lightweight, field-tested integration solutions include: Spring Integration for building asynchronous, event-driven applications (and for integrating with RPC frameworks if that is more your style); Spring Batch for reliably reading and writing large amounts of data; and Spring Web Services for interoperating with SOAP-based, contract-first web services.
|
Related Projects
|
|
You've probably already done work that might typically be categorized as "integration" work, and didn't even know it. Need to talk to a SOAP web service? Work with a JMS or AMQP message broker? Read and write really large amounts of data? Or perhaps you want to physically separate the components in your application to horizontally scale the components individually? The reasons may vary but bottom line: integration is everywhere, which is why it is very important to get right. Spring offers comprehensive support for the integration demands to today’s applications by providing a simple model for building enterprise integration solutions while maintaining the separation of concerns that is essential for producing maintainable, testable code. Spring's lightweight, field-tested integration solutions include: Spring Integration for building asynchronous, event-driven applications (and for integrating with RPC frameworks if that is more your style); Spring Batch for reliably reading and writing large amounts of data; and Spring Web Services for interoperating with SOAP-based, contract-first web services.
|
