News and Announcements  

News and announcements

Spring AMQP 1.2.0.M1 Milestone is Now Available

We are pleased to announce that the first milestone release for Spring-AMQP is now available.

Project Home Page
Release Notes

Spring Integration 2.2.3 is Now Available

We are pleased to announce that Spring Integration 2.2.3.RELEASE is now available.

For links to downloads and documentation, see the project home page

This release corrects an issue with the conversion of some complex message payloads when being mapped to method arguments, as well as a few other minor issues. Release Notes.

This Week in Spring - March 26, 2013

Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring! This week I'm in chilly (brrr!) London, England and Paris, France, for Devoxx UK and Devoxx FR and - tonight - I gave a talk at Skills Matter for the London Spring User Group. What a pleasant experience. If you're in France and want to talk Spring, don't hesitate to ping me.

  1. The CujoJS team has announced that When.js 2.0 is now available.
  2. I found a few nice posts introducing Spring Integration. Here's part 1 and part 2. These posts are very thorough and well worth a read!
  3. New SpringOne2GX replays now available in HD on YouTube: What's New in Spring Integration 2.2 and Spring Integration, Batch, & Data Lightning Talks.
  4. Did you guys miss SpringOne2GX 2012? Don't fret, Oleg Zhurakousky and Arjen Poutsma's talk introducing how to use Spring with Scala is now available on InfoQ.
  5. Michael Isvy's been hard at work refactoring the code of the canonical Spring PetClinic reference application. The application is now available on GitHub.
  6. Long time readers will remember Daniel Fernandez, author of the amazing Thymeleaf templating engine that works well with Spring MVC and Spring Security. We're happy to have him pen a blog post on how Thymeleaf contributes to the refactored Spring Travel application as the view engine.
  7. Have you guys checked out the RabbitMQ simulator on Cloud Foundry?
  8. Speaking of RabbitMQ there are now Lua bindings available.
  9. Alexey Zvolinskiy has a very introductory post on Spring MVC. Nicely done!
  10. Our friend Roger Hughes is back at it again, this time with a post on how to create a Spring MVC 3.2 web application.
  11. The ITEye blog has a nice Chinese-language post on how to use Spring and MyBatis together.

SpringOne 2GX 2012 Replays: What's New in Spring Integration 2.2, Spring Integration, Batch, and Data Lightning Talks

What's New in Spring Integration

Spring Integration 2.2 introduces many exciting new features including among other things new adapters supporting MongoDB, Redis and JPA. Furthermore, the transaction synchronization support was expanded, allowing for the synchronization of inherently non-transactional resources with existing transactions. Another noteworthy addition is the ability to add behavior to individual endpoints using advice chains. For example, Spring Integration 2.2 now provides out-of-the-box support for various retry strategies. Watch this replay session to learn about these and many other new features and improvements. We will also take a look at some of the things planned for Spring Integration 3.0.




About the speaker

Gunnar Hillert

Gunnar Hillert

Gunnar Hillert is a member of technical staff (MTS) at SpringSource, a division of VMware, Inc. He is a committer for Spring Integration, Spring AMQP and also contributes to the Cloud Foundry project. Gunnar heads the Atlanta Java Users Group and is an organizer for the DevNexus developer conference.

A native from Berlin, Germany, Gunnar has been calling Atlanta home for the past 11 years. He is an avid gardener specializing in anything sub-tropical such as bananas, palm trees and bamboo. As time permits, Gunnar works on his Spanish language skills and he and his wife Alysa are raising their two children tri-lingually (English, German, Spanish). Gunnar blogs at: http://blog.hillert.com/ and you can follow him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ghillert

More About Gunnar »

Gary Russell

Gary Russell

Gary has been in software engineering, concentrating on Enterprise Integration, for over 30 years on various platforms, and in the Java space since the late '90s.

He has been developing with the Spring Framework since 2004 and joined SpringSource/VMware in 2009 in a consulting role. From 2009 until the end of 2011 he taught Core Spring and Enterprise Integration with Spring to several hundred developers, as well as providing Enterprise Integration consulting services with Spring Integration, Spring Batch and Core Spring.

He has been a committer on the Spring Integration project for nearly 3 years and became a full time member of the engineering team in January 2012.

More About Gary »

Oleg Zhurakousky

Oleg Zhurakousky

Oleg is a Principal Architect with Hortonworks responsible for architecting scalable BigData solutions using various OpenSource technologies available within and outside the Hadoop ecosystem. Before Hortonworls Oleg was part of the SpringSource/VMWare where he was a core engineer working on Spring Integration framework, leading Spring Integration Scala DSL and contributing to other projects in Spring portfolio. He has 17+ years of experience in software engineering across multiple disciplines including software architecture and design, consulting, business analysis and application development. Oleg has been focusing on professional Java development since 1999. Since 2004 he has been heavily involved in using several open source technologies and platforms across a number of projects around the world and spanning industries such as Teleco, Banking, Law Enforcement, US DOD and others. As a speaker Oleg presented seminars at dozens of conferences worldwide (i.e.SpringOne, JavaOne, Java Zone, Jazoon, Java2Days, Scala Days, Uberconf, and others).

More About Oleg »



 

Spring Integration, Batch, and Data Lightning Talks

Join the hosts Mark Fisher and Mark Pollack for a series of 10 lightning talks by leading contributors to the Spring Integration, Batch, and Data projects. Learn all the inside tips and tricks about using these projects in exciting edge cases and get a preview of current experimental work being conducted by the R&D team.

The use-cases will cover the domains of traditional enterprise integration, SaaS integration, and Big Data workflows.



About the speakers

Mark Fisher

Mark Fisher

Mark Fisher is an engineer within the SpringSource division of VMware and lead of the Spring Integration project. He is also a committer on the core Spring Framework and the Spring BlazeDS Integration project. Mark has provided consulting services for clients across numerous industries, and he has trained hundreds of developers how to use the Spring Framework and related projects effectively. Mark speaks regularly at conferences and user groups in America and Europe.

More About Mark »

Mark Pollack

Mark Pollack

Dr. Mark Pollack has been a core Spring (Java) developer since 2003 and founded its Microsoft counterpart, Spring.NET, in 2004. Mark now leads the Spring Data project that aims to simplify application development with new data technologies around big data and NoSQL databases. Prior to working on Spring project, Mark worked in offline computing in high-energy nuclear physics at Brookhaven National Laboratory and then moved to the financial services industry as a technical lead for front-office trading systems.

More About Mark »



Save 50% on Spring in Action, Fourth Edition

Save 50% on Spring in Action, Fourth Edition with promo code: sia4vm

Expires March 22nd, 2013 at midnight.

Spring Framework is required knowledge for Java developers. Spring 3.2, the latest major version, builds on the core Spring 3 features like SpEL, the Spring Expression Language, new annotations for the IoC container, and much-needed support for REST. Whether you're just discovering Spring or you want to absorb the new features, there's no better way to master Spring than with this book.

Spring in Action, Fourth Edition is a hands-on guide to the Spring Framework. It covers the latest features, tools, and practices including Spring MVC, REST, Security, Web Flow, and more. You'll move between short snippets and an ongoing example as you learn to build simple and efficient J2EE applications. Author Craig Walls has a special knack for crisp and entertaining examples that zoom in on the features and techniques you really need.

Table of Contents, MEAP Chapters & Resources

Table of Contents
PART 1: CORE SPRING
1. Springing into Action - FREE
2. Wiring Beans
3. Advanced bean wiring
4. Aspect-oriented Spring

PART 2: SPRING ON THE WEB
5. Building web apps with Spring MVC
6. Spring web views
7. Advanced Spring MVC
8. Working with Spring Web Flow - AVAILABLE
9. Securing Spring Web

PART 3: SPRING IN THE BACKEND
10. Persisting data with Spring and JDBC
11. Spring and ORM
12. Working with Schema-less Data
13. Caching data
14. Securing Methods

PART 4: INTEGRATING SPRING
15. Working with remote services
16. Creating REST APIs with Spring MVC
17. Consuming REST APIs
18. Messaging with Spring
19. Sending emails with Spring
20. Managing Spring Beans with JMX

What's Inside

  • Updated for Spring 3.2
  • Environment-specific configuration using definition profiles
  • Spring Data for NoSQL
  • Using annotations to reduce configuration
  • Working with RESTful resources
  • Spring Expression Language (SpEL)
  • Security, Web Flow, and more

Nearly 100,000 developers have used this book to learn Spring! It requires a working knowledge of Java.

About the Author

Craig Walls is a software developer at SpringSource. He's a popular author and a frequent speaker at user groups and conferences. Craig lives in Plano, Texas.

Webinar Replay: Multi-Client Development with Spring

No application is an island and this is more obvious today than ever as applications extend their reach into people's pockets, desktops, tablets, TVs, Blu-ray players and cars. What's a modern developer to do to support these many platforms? In this talk, join Josh Long to learn how Spring can extend your reach through (sometimes Spring Security OAuth-secured) RESTful services exposed through Spring MVC, HTML5 and client-specific rendering thanks to Spring Mobile, and powerful, native support for Android with Spring Android.


About the speaker

Josh Long

Josh Long

Josh Long is the Spring developer advocate. Josh is the lead author on Apress’ Spring Recipes, 2nd Edition, and a SpringSource committer and contributor. When he's not hacking on code, he can be found at the local Java User Group or at the local coffee shop. Josh likes solutions that push the boundaries of the technologies that enable them. His interests include scalability, BPM, grid processing, mobile computing and so-called "smart" systems. He blogs at blog.springsource.org or joshlong.com and can be found on Twitter at @starbuxman.

More About Josh »

This Week in Spring - March 12th, 2013

Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring! This week, there's a lot of Spring Tool Suite news, so be sure to check out the new release and try it out. One last reminder: be sure to join me Thursday for a webinar introducing Spring's REST and mobile support at 3:00PM GMT (for Europeans) and 10:00AM PST (for North America). If you've wanted to learn how to build mobile applications for your Spring-based backend services, then this talk is for you. We'll look at Spring's rich support for REST, Android and mobile platforms, in general.

  1. Jonathan Brisbin's announced that Spring Data REST 1.1.0.M1 has been released. The new release is basically a from-the-ground up rewrite. In the new release, there is support for all repositories including MongoDB and GemFire-based repositories.
  2. Martin Lippert has announced that Spring Tool Suite and Groovy/Grails Tool Suite 3.2.0 have been released. The new version is much faster than the previous version, and includes updated support for Eclipse Juno SR2, high-res displays on OSX, and updated compliance with various Spring projects, including Spring Integration 2.2.
  3. Rob Winch has announced that Spring Security SAML 1.0.0.RC2 has Been Released. Spring Security SAML is a third-party contribution that provides SAML support for Spring Security.
  4. Spring Integration 2.2.2 is Now Available! The new release features various important bug fixes.
  5. I'm presenting a webinar on March 14, 2013 - Multi Client Development with Spring! Join me to learn about REST, OAuth, Spring MVC, Spring Android, and much more!
  6. Join Damien Dallimore and David Turanski on a webinar as they introduce the Webinar: Extending Spring Integration for Splunk - March 28th, 2013
  7. New SpringOne2GX replays now available in HD on YouTube: Addressing Messaging Challenges Using Open Technologies, Introduction to Spring Integration and Spring Batch
  8. @SpringSource is launching a (quick) swag-giveaway campaign!
  9. Spring and Groovy/Grails Tool Suite lead Martin Lippert's put together a video comparing the speed of the Tool Suites at 3.1, versus their speed at 3.2.
  10. Speaking of Spring Tool Suite, are you interested in saving 15% on SpringSource Tool Suite Training?
  11. Yuan Ji has a nice post on how to persist Spring Social connections with Spring Data MongoDB. Awesome! I was about to roll up my sleeves and write such an implementation myself! But this should save me some work. Thanks, Yuan!
  12. The Object Partners Inc. blog has a video up that introduces Spring Batch 2 and how to integrate it with Grails. That's pretty cool! They use a Groovy DSL instead of Spring Batch's native XML format to reduce verbosity. One new alternative is the Java configuration support in Spring Batch 2.2.
  13. Petri Kainulainen has a blog post up that introduces Spring Data SOLR query methods.
  14. The Ippon Technologies blog has a nice post on performance tuning the Spring Petclinic sample application.
  15. Michael Simons has a nice post on using the popular, component-oriented web framework Vaadin with Spring
  16. Nicolas Frankel has a nice post on replacing Spring XML with Java Configuration.
  17. Tomasz Nurkiewicz is back, this time with a post on using the DeferredResult with Spring MVC 3.2's asynchronous request controllers.
  18. Xavier Padró has put together a very nice post on the effect of registering various HttpMessageConverter instances on the RestTemplate when handling different types of RESTful resources.
  19. Before the RestTemplate and REST, and before document-oriented SOAP-based web services and Spring Web Services, there was Spring's JaxWsPortProxyFactoryBean, which can give you a strongly typed client to talk to SOAP web service with a JAX-WS port, or client. This post introduces how to use Spring's JAX-WS support to create a client.
  20. The Spring Addon blog has a perhaps overly-brief look at how to setup a Spring MVC-based REST endpoint. He makes a good point though: if you've got a Spring MVC application, then exposing a RESTful service is dead simple from there.
  21. The Kamal's blog has a nice post on how to setup a Spring MVC 3.0-based application. NB that, with more recent releases of Spring, you don't need any XML for web.xml or the Spring application context.
  22. The fuzzydb in focus has a nice post on how to support both existing Hibernate-based services, as well as JPA-based repositories based on Spring Data JPA, which requires a EntityManager reference. The approach is simple, and something that's uniquely easy to do with Spring's Java configuration style.

 

 

SpringOne 2GX 2012 Replays: Addressing Messaging Challenges Using Open Technologies, Introduction to Spring Integration and Spring Batch

Addressing Messaging Challenges Using Open Technologies

For Modern Applications Many businesses are faced with some new messaging challenges for modern applications, such as horizontal scalability of the messaging tier, heterogeneous messaging systems and access methods, and extreme transaction processing. This presentation/demo will cover how businesses can overcome these messaging challenges with the use of Spring and RabbitMQ technologies.

Tom will build a case for AMQP, explain how SpringSource is providing AMQP support via Spring AMQP and Spring Integration, explain how RabbitMQ is a modern messaging solution that offers a reliable, highly available, scalable and portable messaging system with predictable and consistent throughput and latency, and demonstrate how Spring Integration and RabbitMQ can be progressively introduced into a standard Spring web application.


 

About the speaker

Tom McCuch

Tom McCuch

Tom McCuch is a Solution Engineer for Hortonworks with over twenty two years of experience in software engineering. Tom specializes in the architecture, implementation, and deployment of distributed systems requiring high Reliability, Availability, and Scalability (RAS) features. Prior to Hortonworks, Tom worked for SpringSource - handling field architecture for their global accounts including Financial Services, Transportation, and Energy. Tom has consulted enterprise clients across multiple industries in the architecture of mission-critical solutions based on open source software as well as led the engineering of enterprise Java middleware supporting next-generation telecommunications products deployed at tier-1 telcos both in the U.S. and Europe.

More About Tom »

Oleg Zhurakousky

Oleg Zhurakousky

Oleg is a Principal Architect with Hortonworks responsible for architecting scalable BigData solutions using various OpenSource technologies available within and outside the Hadoop ecosystem. Before Hortonworls Oleg was part of the SpringSource/VMWare where he was a core engineer working on Spring Integration framework, leading Spring Integration Scala DSL and contributing to other projects in Spring portfolio. He has 17+ years of experience in software engineering across multiple disciplines including software architecture and design, consulting, business analysis and application development. Oleg has been focusing on professional Java development since 1999. Since 2004 he has been heavily involved in using several open source technologies and platforms across a number of projects around the world and spanning industries such as Teleco, Banking, Law Enforcement, US DOD and others. As a speaker Oleg presented seminars at dozens of conferences worldwide (i.e.SpringOne, JavaOne, Java Zone, Jazoon, Java2Days, Scala Days, Uberconf, and others).

More About Oleg »

 

Introduction to Spring Integration and Spring Batch

In this session you will learn what Spring Integration and Spring Batch are all about, how they differ, their commonalities, and how you can use Spring Batch and Spring Integration together.

We will provide a short overview of the Enterprise Integration Patterns (EIP) as described in the highly influential book of the same name. Based on these patterns, we will then see how Spring Integration enables the development of Message-driven applications. This allows you to not only modularize new or existing applications but also makes it easy to integrate with external systems.

This session will also introduce Spring Batch. Spring Batch addresses the needs of any batch process, be it complex calculations in large financial institutions or simple data migration tasks as they exist in many software development projects. We will cover what Spring Batch is, how Spring approaches the concepts of batch and how Spring handles scaling batch processes to be able to handle any volume of data.

You will also see how Spring Integration and Spring Batch maximize the reuse of the integration support provided by the core Spring Framework. In addition to providing a robust, proven foundation, this also flattens the learning curve considerably to all developers already familiar with Spring.



About the speaker

Gunnar Hillert

Gunnar Hillert

Gunnar Hillert is a member of technical staff (MTS) at SpringSource, a division of VMware, Inc. He is a committer for Spring Integration, Spring AMQP and also contributes to the Cloud Foundry project. Gunnar heads the Atlanta Java Users Group and is an organizer for the DevNexus developer conference.

A native from Berlin, Germany, Gunnar has been calling Atlanta home for the past 11 years. He is an avid gardener specializing in anything sub-tropical such as bananas, palm trees and bamboo. As time permits, Gunnar works on his Spanish language skills and he and his wife Alysa are raising their two children tri-lingually (English, German, Spanish). Gunnar blogs at: http://blog.hillert.com/ and you can follow him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ghillert

More About Gunnar »

Gary Russell

Gary Russell

Gary has been in software engineering, concentrating on Enterprise Integration, for over 30 years on various platforms, and in the Java space since the late '90s.

He has been developing with the Spring Framework since 2004 and joined SpringSource/VMware in 2009 in a consulting role. From 2009 until the end of 2011 he taught Core Spring and Enterprise Integration with Spring to several hundred developers, as well as providing Enterprise Integration consulting services with Spring Integration, Spring Batch and Core Spring.

He has been a committer on the Spring Integration project for nearly 3 years and became a full time member of the engineering team in January 2012.

More About Gary »



Spring Data REST 1.1.0.M1 Released

The Spring Data team is happy to announce the next major step in the evolution of exporting domain objects to the web using RESTful semantics: Spring Data REST 1.1.0.M1 is now available in the SpringSource milestone repository.

Spring Data REST Home | Source on GitHub | Reference Documentation

Export domain objects to the web

Spring Data REST is a set of Spring MVC components that you can add to your own Spring MVC applications that export your Spring Data Repositories to the web using RESTful, HATEOAS semantics. It provides a consistent interaction API by exporting repositories to RESTful URLs that are configurable in a couple different ways.

Spring Data REST supports CRUD for top-level entities (those domain objects directly managed by a Spring Data Repository) by literally writing a single line of code that defines an interface that extends Spring Data's CrudRepository interface. That done, your entities then have full RESTful semantics. You can create new ones, update existing ones, and delete them using standard URLs that are, following the principles of HATEOAS, discoverable. That means the user agent accessing your Spring Data REST application doesn't need to have advance knowledge of what resources you are exporting. It can discover what entites exist and what relationships exist on those entities by successive calls to URLs provided in the JSON. These "links" are the real foundation and power of a HATEOAS REST application.

Changes from the ground up

Version 1.1 is virtually a re-write from the ground up. Not only is it easier to configure than 1.0 and better conforms to Spring MVC expections for the transition to Spring 3.2, but the biggest change in the internals of Spring Data REST is that it now supports other types of Spring Data repository implementations beyond just JPA. The HTTP semantics for CRUD and manging relationships (if the datastore supports it) remain the same no matter what backing datastore is used.

That means it's now possible to export JPA entities and MongoDB entities within the same Spring Data REST application and access those entities using a common URL structure and using the standard Spring HATEOAS Resource representation for all entities and collections. The user agent accessing those RESTful URLs does not need any special knowledge on which datastore the backing entities are managed by and, most importantly, you don't have to write any code to get that functionality!

MongoDB support

Spring Data REST 1.1 now supports exporting MongoDB CrudRepository implementations. The same HTTP semantics apply to MongoDB @Document entities as apply to JPA entities. GET, POST, PUT, DELETE are of course supported, but so is @DBRef. You can view and manage the relationship between two documents using GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE and you can export finder methods based on your @Query definitions. Please reference the spring-data-mongodb reference documentation for the full details of how the object mapping differs from JPA style mapping and how query definitions work.

Gemfire support

Spring Data REST 1.1 now supports exporting entities that use the high-performance Gemfire database to different Regions. Read the Spring Data Gemfire documentation for the full explanation of the vast configuration options and how POJO mapping in Gemfire differs from other mapping technologies.

Neo4J support is next

Spring Data REST 1.1 is now set to support Neo4J GraphRepositorys with the next version of spring-data-neo4j, version 2.3. When that's generally available (which should be around or before the general availablity of Spring Data REST 1.1 RELEASE), you will be able to access @NodeEntitys and their relationships using standard HATEOAS semantics, just like you do with the other datastores.

Add it to your existing apps

Spring Data REST is designed in such a way that you can, if you wish, create an entire application for the Spring Data REST application. It's just a standard Spring MVC webapp after all. But things get really interesting when you add Spring Data REST to your own services.

Spring HATEOAS author Oliver Gierke has created an example application that demonstrates the use of HATEOAS principles in a modern web application. It's called spring-restbucks and is an implementation of the Restbucks application described in the Systematic Theology of REST services: REST in Practice by Jim Webber, Savas Parastatidis and Ian Robinson.

Mixin REST services

By mixing Spring Data REST with your other RESTful services, you can get a seamless integration between those domain objects exported by Spring Data REST--objects for which you didn't have to write any code to have them exposed--and those services that don't represent an actual entity but a process. You can see an example of how a payment service might interact with domain object CRUD in the spring-restbucks application, where credit card payment processing is handled by a custom controller, while object CRUD is handled by Spring Data REST. Your custom controllers can actually piggyback onto the Spring Data REST URLs so that a consistent and simple URL structure can be maintained throughout the appliation, no matter whether the URL refers to your custom controller, a Spring Data REST JPA Repository, or any of the other supported Repository styles.

It's not exclusive

It's not an either-or with Spring Data REST. If you don't want all of your Repositories exposed to a web client, no problem! There a several different ways you can turn off functionality for Repositories. You can embed annotations into your source code or, if you don't have access or simply can't add the Spring Data REST annotations, you can use a fluent, DSL-style configuration to tell Spring Data REST how your resources should be exposed. Using Spring Data REST in your application isn't an exclusive committment to only one way of doing things. Spring Data REST is structured in a what that it will play nicely with your existing application so you can incorporate those bits of functionality from Spring Data REST you want, while still maintaining all the custom-coded services you're used to creating in Spring MVC controllers.

JSONP support moving to a filter

The JSONP support that was built into Spring Data REST 1.0 has been removed from the core framework in preference to a forthcoming general-purpose JSONP Serlvet Filter that will work much better than the way JSONP was implemented in version 1.0. When that filter is generally available, then JSONP support can be added not just to Spring Data REST, but virtually any Servlet-based REST resource.

Installation and Documentation

To get started playing with Spring Data REST, have a look at the reference documentation to get the lay of the land, so to speak, and get started playing with it in your own application by simply adding a dependency to the spring-data-rest-webmvc artifact (currently at 1.1.0.M1 in the SpringSource milestone repository) then import the Spring Data REST configuration like you see being done in the spring-restbucks application.

Learn more at CONFESS_2013

If you're planning on attending CONFESS_2013 in Vienna the first week of April, then you can hear all about Spring Data REST at my talk on exporting entities to the web.

Links

Spring Data REST Home | Source on GitHub | Reference Documentation

Spring Tool Suite and Groovy/Grails Tool Suite 3.2.0 released

Dear Spring Community,

we are happy to announce the next major release of our Eclipse-based tooling today: The Spring Tool Suite (STS) 3.2.0 and the Groovy/Grails Tool Suite (GGTS) 3.2.0.

Highlights from this release include:

  • Eclipse Juno SR2 updates (including Mylyn, EGit, m2e, m2e-wtp)
  • added support for high-res displays on Mac OSX
  • updated bundled tc Server to 2.8.2
  • major performance improvements for working with Spring projects
  • major improvements to the Live Spring Beans Graph
  • added support for Spring Integration 2.2
  • updated to include Groovy 2.0.7 and Grails 2.2.1 (Groovy 2.1 is available from the dashboard)

We continue to ship distributions both on top of Eclipse 3.8 and Eclipse 4.2. While the 4.2 stream of Eclipse has improved a lot in the Eclipse Juno SR2 release, we still recommend using the 3.8-based version for optimal performance and stability.

To download the distributions, please go visit:

Detailed new and noteworthy notes can be found here: STS/GGTS 3.2.0 New & Noteworthy.

Updates from STS/GGTS 3.0.0 and 3.1.0 are available through the automatic "Check for Updates". Users of STS 2.9.x (or older) should start with a fresh installation of STS/GGTS 3.2.0.

The next version 3.3.0 is scheduled to arrive in July 2013, shortly after the Eclipse Kepler (4.3) release. Also watch out for milestone builds of 3.3.0 if you want to stay up-to-date with the latest developments.

Enjoy!!!

 

Newsletter Subscription

Our monthly newsletter is packed full of techniques, tutorials, tips and tricks to get you on your way to Spring nirvana. View Archive


Upcoming Events

Upcoming Training

Syndicate content