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DevOps is a mix of Development and Operations that combines people from a distributed stack and tools used to create efficient applications with the development process to enable faster delivery of quality products.
By bringing together the people, tools, and processes, DevOps enables rapid development and delivery with a scope of incremental features added to the product.
IOC and DI are very useful patterns that are used in almost every production project. But, for me personally, they are pretty misleading and difficult concepts to understand. Here, I'll example what both of them are and implement a simplified proof of concept.
Inversion of control is a pattern responsible for your class initialization. They will be created and set on startup or before each class is initialized. So initialization is not done in constructor but by classes themselves (control is inverted). In a configuration class, you can what implementation each interface will be used.
This is the third part of our tutorial showing how to build a Reactive application using Spring Boot, Kotlin, Java, and JavaFX. The original inspiration was a 70-minute live demo.
This third demonstration shows how to create a JavaFX application that is launched and managed via Spring Boot so that we can use Spring features like Inversion of Control in our JavaFX application.
Developers starting with the Spring Framework often get confused with the terminology, specifically dependencies, dependency injection, and Inversion of Control. In this article, we introduce you to the concept of Inversion of Control.
Have a look at the following implementation of ComplexAlgorithmImpl:
In the video below, we take a closer look at what the IoC container is and how to use it in Spring. So, let's get started!
Check out the links below to download the code: