Spring framework IoC Inversion of controler, Dependency Injection FLOW CHART #springframework #ioc #flowchart #dependencyinjection #inversion

Microsoft Windows [Versión 10.0.17763.678]

C:\Users\rober>spring

usage: spring [--help] [--version]

<command> [<args>]

Available commands are:

run [options] <files> [--] [args]

Run a spring groovy script

grab

Download a spring groovy script's dependencies to ./repository

jar [options] <jar-name> <files>

Create a self-contained executable jar file from a Spring Groovy script

war [options] <war-name> <files>

Create a self-contained executable war file from a Spring Groovy script

install [options] <coordinates>

Install dependencies to the lib/ext directory

uninstall [options] <coordinates>

Uninstall dependencies from the lib/ext directory

init [options] [location]

Initialize a new project using Spring Initializr (start.spring.io)

encodepassword [options] <password to encode>

Encode a password for use with Spring Security

shell

Start a nested shell

Common options:

-d, --debug Verbose mode

Print additional status information for the command you are running

See 'spring help <command>' for more information on a specific command.

C:\Users\rober>spring --version

Spring CLI v2.1.8.RELEASE

C:\Users\rober>

--------------------

C:\Users\rober>spring help init

spring init - Initialize a new project using Spring Initializr (start.spring.io)

usage: spring init [options] [location]

Option Description

------ -----------

-a, --artifactId <String> Project coordinates; infer archive name (for

example 'test')

-b, --boot-version <String> Spring Boot version (for example '1.2.0.RELEASE')

--build <String> Build system to use (for example 'maven' or

'gradle') (default: maven)

-d, --dependencies <String> Comma-separated list of dependency identifiers to

include in the generated project

--description <String> Project description

-f, --force Force overwrite of existing files

--format <String> Format of the generated content (for example

'build' for a build file, 'project' for a

project archive) (default: project)

-g, --groupId <String> Project coordinates (for example 'org.test')

-j, --java-version <String> Language level (for example '1.8')

-l, --language <String> Programming language (for example 'java')

--list List the capabilities of the service. Use it to

discover the dependencies and the types that are

available

-n, --name <String> Project name; infer application name

-p, --packaging <String> Project packaging (for example 'jar')

--package-name <String> Package name

-t, --type <String> Project type. Not normally needed if you use --

build and/or --format. Check the capabilities of

the service (--list) for more details

--target <String> URL of the service to use (default: https://start.

spring.io)

-v, --version <String> Project version (for example '0.0.1-SNAPSHOT')

-x, --extract Extract the project archive. Inferred if a

location is specified without an extension

examples:

To list all the capabilities of the service:

$ spring init --list

To creates a default project:

$ spring init

To create a web my-app.zip:

$ spring init -d=web my-app.zip

To create a web/data-jpa gradle project unpacked:

$ spring init -d=web,jpa --build=gradle my-dir

JAVA CODE REVIEW ANALYZER

Java Code Review Results

Casting

Avoid casting primitive types to lower precision

/proyecto java/src/IusacellDist/JavaSource/com/i/distrib/model/dao/

AddedValueServiceRenovDAO.java:2458

Avoid returning java.lang.Object, downcast to specific type instead

/proyecto java/src/newpos/JavaSource/com/java/struts/action/ActionForm.java:166

/proyecto java/src/BActivaciones/src/mx/com/iusacell/domain/bitacora/ActivacionesDetalleVO.

Cloneable

Avoid implementing Cloneable without overriding clone()

/proyecto java/src/newpos/JavaSource/com/java/util/Property.java:18

/proyecto java/src/newpos/JavaSource/com/java/util/PropertyFile.java:14

/proyecto java/src/newpos/JavaSource/com/java/util/QueryFile.java:23

Comparison

Always override both java.lang.Object.equals() and java.lang.

Object.hashCode()

/proyecto java/src/IusacellDist/JavaSource/com/iusacell/distrib/model/vo/IdNameVO.java:8

/proyecto java/src/newpos/JavaSource/com/iusacell/vo/modelado/PromocionVO.java:15

Always place constants on the left side of the equals()

Always use instanceof in an equals() method implementation

Avoid using == and != for java.lang.Object comparisons

SYSTEM CONTEXT

1. Description

The System Context work product initially represents the entire system as a single object or process and identifies the interfaces between the system and external entities. Usually shown as a diagram, this representation defines the system and identifies the information and control flows that cross the system boundary.

The System Context highlights several important characteristics of the system: users, external systems, batch inputs and outputs, and external devices.

· External events to which the system must respond

· Events that the system generates that affect external entities

· Data that the system receives from the outside world and that must be processed in some way

· Data produced by the system and sent to the outside world

The objects within the system boundary define the scope over which the development team has some control. The users and systems outside the boundary of the system are those that affect the system operation and development but are beyond the control of the developers within the currently defined scope of the project. Due to this scoping aspect of the work product, during early stages of a project it is useful to review this work product with the client to assist in delineating development team and client responsibilities.

Note that the System Context may limit the breadth of its coverage to emphasize just one class of external interfaces, for example, only the interfaces to external systems. Additionally, the details required at lower levels of elaboration will depend upon what interfaces are to be subsequently developed.

2. Purpose

The purpose of this work product is:

· To clarify and confirm the environment in which the system has to operate. Once agreed to by the client and the development team, the System Context becomes very useful for maintaining focus on the development effort.

· To provide the details at an adequate level to allow the creation of the relevant technical specification.

· Verify that the information flows between the solution to be installed and external entities are in agreement with any business process or context diagrams.

1.1 Impact of Not Having This Work Product

In the early stages of a project, without an agreed-on context for the system, it is difficult to define the boundaries of the project effort. There is risk of either expanding the development effort into areas that are not part of the system or of overlooking areas that should be developed.

2.1 Reasons for Not Needing This Work Product

The System Context need not be developed in the following circumstances:

· The system is not complex and has no external interface or data conversion requirements.

· The application being developed is one of a number of applications within an existing system for which context documentation already exists.

· The client or another third party vendor developed this work product and the content has been shared with the current project team.

1. Notation

Several notations can be used to diagram the component of System Context. Most often they are represented as a level-0 process model, although static object models or functional models can represent them. Diagrams are generally better than text for this kind of overview material. The template below shows information flow into and out of the system. Note that in an actual diagram instance, each information flow would be labeled with a descriptive name to help the reader understand the

Figure 1 Innovation Factory for Telecommunications components with Input and Output

The sections below describe each of the context interface touch points. Please refer to the Component Model document of Innovation Factory for Telecommunications (ARC 108) for more component details.

1.1 IBM HTTP Server

The IBM HTTP Server uses the HTTP protocol to communicate the Innovation Factory for Telecommunications application that is deployed on the WAS Portal. The Http Server will be deployed in the Demilitarized zone and serves the static content to the end client which could be a web browser or any device that could display HTML and XML.

2.1 Tivoli Directory Services

The Innovation Factory for Telecommunications application communicates with the Tivoli Directory Services (TDS) to authenticate the user information. The TDS communicates with the LDAP directory using the LDAP protocol. The user authentication information and the information about the various roles that are defined in the application are maintained in the LDAP directory. The Portal communicates with the TDS using the TCP/IP protocol.

3.1 Wiki

The Portal communicates with the Wiki and retrieves the Wiki pages of the innovations. Wikis in the current architecture are implemented using the Media Wiki software. The user action on the Portal Web pages determines if the Wiki Pages will be retrieved. Wikis also maintain the documentation of the innovations. The Portal communicates with the Wiki using the TCP/IP protocol. Wiki communicates with the MySql database to retrieve and store the Wiki documentation.

4.1 Blogs

The portal communicates with the IBM Lotus Connection’s Blogging software to create new blogs for innovations or retrieve existing blogs. Lotus Connection’s Blogging uses a DB2 database to store the information about the blogs. TCP/IP is

The sections below describe each of the context interface touch points. Please refer to the Component Model document of Innovation Factory for Telecommunications (ARC 108) for more component details.

1.1 IBM HTTP Server

2.1 Tivoli Directory Services

3.1 Wiki

4.1 Blogs

5.1 Polls

The portal communicates with the IBM Pulse to set up new polls and to retrieve information about the existing polls. Cloudscape database is used by the Pulse software to store and retrieve the polling information. In the current architecture, Polls will be created to capture information about the web sites on which the polls are set up. Polls can also be used to capture information about the existing innovations.

6.1 Forums

Forums are used to provide feedback about the trials by users. The forums are set up using the Jive software. The feedback from the forums is used to evaluate existing innovations and also for the development of new innovations. Jive software uses DB2 database to store the information about the forums. The portal communicates with the Jive software using the TCP/IP protocol for the retrieval of the forum’s information.

7.1 Profiles

Lotus Connection’s profiles is used for retrieving the information about the users for new trials. This software enables a manager to locate the resources with the required skill sets to test new trials. Profiles uses a DB2 database to store the profile information.

8.1 Surveys

Surveys along with forums can be used to provide feedback by the users about the existing trials. The Surveys are setup using the phpESP software. The phpESP uses mySQL database to store the survey information.

1. References

Innovation Factory: An integrated solution for accelerating innovation

Authors: Jeffrey Coveyduc, Chin Huang, Luis Ostdiek, John Reif

2. Glossary

Term	Definition
IF	Innovation Factory
IT	Information Technology
HTTP	Hyper Text Transfer Protocol
DRDA	Distributed Relational Database Architecture
TCP/IP	Transfer Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
CSS	Cascading Style Sheets
JSP	Java Server Pages
SASL	Simple Authentication and Security Layer
SSL	Secure Sockets Layer
LDAP	Light Weight Directory Access Protocol
ACL	Access Control Lists
EE	Enterprise Edition
HTML	Hyper Text Markup Language
MVC	Model, View, Controller
WAS	Websphere Application Server
HHTPS	Secure Hyper Text Transfer Protocol
DSML	Directory Service Markup Language
API	Application Programming Interface

*************************************************************************

interfaz sql dispatcher

getDatosCliente

Datos de Entrada.

Request	Tipo	Descripción	Mandatorio*
customerID	String	Customer Id para inicio de búsqueda	X

Datos de Salida.

Response	Tipo	Descripción
DatosClienteVO[ ]	DatosClienteVO	Objeto que contiene un listado

Donde:

DatosClienteVO.get

Parámetro	Tipo	Descripción	Ejemplo
dirEnvioFiscal	String	Muestra "Envío" cuando la Dirección es la de Correspondencia y "Fiscal" cuando es el domicilio fiscal del cliente
nombres	String
apellidos	String
dirFiscal	String
rfc	String
calle	String
num	String	Número Exterior del domicilio de envío, fiscal o instalación
municipioColonia	String

fechaAplicacionPago	String
numReferencia	String
fechaRealizacionPago	String	-
montoPago	String	-
cr	String
formaPago	String
banco	String
numTransaccion	String	-

CoordenadasCartografiaVO

Parámetro	Tipo	Descripción	Ejemplo
customerId	String
latitude	String
longitud	String		-
calle1	String		-
Calle2	String
Calle3	String
Calle4	String

getBusquedaRentaCuenta

Datos de Entrada.

Request	Tipo	Descripción	Mandatorio*
cuenta	String	Cuenta a buscar	X

Datos de Salida.

Response	Tipo	Descripción
RentaCuenta[]	ResultRentaCuentntaVO	Objeto que contiene los datos de la linea fija

Donde:

RentaCuenta

Parámetro	Tipo	Descripción	Ejemplo
nombreCliente	String
apellidos	String
dnID	String		-
statusContrato	String		-
contrato	String
customerID	String
custCode	String
statusCuenta	String
tmCode	String
dnNum	String
dnNum	String
idHandset	String
tipoServicioOferta	String
nombrePlan	String
rentaMensual	String

ZEN CONSULTING

domingo, 8 de septiembre de 2019

Spring framework IoC Inversion of controler, Dependency Injection FLOW CHART #springframework #ioc #flowchart #dependencyinjection #inversion

JAVA CODE REVIEW ANALYZER

SYSTEM CONTEXT

1. Description

2. Purpose

1.1 Impact of Not Having This Work Product

2.1 Reasons for Not Needing This Work Product

1. Notation

1.1 IBM HTTP Server

2.1 Tivoli Directory Services

3.1 Wiki

4.1 Blogs

1.1 IBM HTTP Server

2.1 Tivoli Directory Services

3.1 Wiki

4.1 Blogs

5.1 Polls

6.1 Forums

7.1 Profiles

8.1 Surveys

1. References

2. Glossary

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