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Learning Spring Boot 3.0

You're reading from   Learning Spring Boot 3.0 Simplify the development of production-grade applications using Java and Spring

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803233307
Length 270 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Greg L. Turnquist Greg L. Turnquist
Author Profile Icon Greg L. Turnquist
Greg L. Turnquist
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: The Basics of Spring Boot
2. Chapter 1: Core Features of Spring Boot FREE CHAPTER 3. Part 2: Creating an Application with Spring Boot
4. Chapter 2: Creating a Web Application with Spring Boot 5. Chapter 3: Querying for Data with Spring Boot 6. Chapter 4: Securing an Application with Spring Boot 7. Chapter 5: Testing with Spring Boot 8. Part 3: Releasing an Application with Spring Boot
9. Chapter 6: Configuring an Application with Spring Boot 10. Chapter 7: Releasing an Application with Spring Boot 11. Chapter 8: Going Native with Spring Boot 12. Part 4: Scaling an Application with Spring Boot
13. Chapter 9: Writing Reactive Web Controllers 14. Chapter 10: Working with Data Reactively 15. Index 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Serving data with a reactive GET method

Web controllers typically do one of two things: serve up data or serve up HTML. To grok the reactive way, let’s pick the first since it’s much simpler.

In the previous section, we saw a simple usage of Reactor’s Flux type. Flux is Reactor’s implementation of Publisher and provides a fistful of reactive operators.

We can use it in a web controller like this:

@RestController
public class ApiController {
  @GetMapping("/api/employees")
  Flux<Employee> employees() {
    return Flux.just( //
      new Employee("alice", "management"), //
      new Employee("bob", "payroll"));
  }
}

This RESTful web controller can be described as follows:

  • @RestController: Spring Web’s annotation to indicate that this controller involves data, not templates...
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