Building a Full Stack Java Application Part II

Building a Full Stack Java Application Part II, available at Free, has an average rating of 5, with 11 lectures, based on 1 reviews, and has 843 subscribers.

You will learn about Backend Development with Javas Spring Boot reactjs development interacting with a Spring Boot backend NoSQL Database interaction with Java partitioning/expiry functions with NoSQL Database This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginners looking to learn how to start a new project from scratch from Zero to Built It is particularly useful for Beginners looking to learn how to start a new project from scratch from Zero to Built.

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Summary

Title: Building a Full Stack Java Application Part II

Price: Free

Average Rating: 5

Number of Lectures: 11

Number of Published Lectures: 11

Number of Curriculum Items: 11

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 11

Original Price: Free

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Backend Development with Javas Spring Boot

reactjs development interacting with a Spring Boot backend

NoSQL Database interaction with Java

partitioning/expiry functions with NoSQL Database

Who Should Attend

Beginners looking to learn how to start a new project from scratch from Zero to Built

Target Audiences

Beginners looking to learn how to start a new project from scratch from Zero to Built

This course is part 2 in our series, teaching you how to build a full-stack Java application, from nothing to fully functioning! In this course, we will continue the work from part 1, making the frontend much more flexible, adding a new advanced view with a query builder allowing for aggregation functions. On the backend, we will be adding in partitioning and expiry rules so that our tables self-regulate themselves over time. We also made the backend a bit more flexible to better work with our frontend.

Source Code for this code can be found on our GitHub page which is found in the resources section of our Introduction lecture.

The passage that follows is from Course 1: 

Follow along with the course to create a full stack log viewer app – from beginning to end. The application utilizes Java in a variety of ways to build out a logging app: native Java to interface with the NoSQL database (GridDB), JDBC to interface with the db using SQL, Spring Boot to build out a REST API, and finally JSON Parsing & HTTP requests with Java. Lastly, outside of Java, there is also some react.js for the frontend to query the Spring Boot backend and to create our data tables of our logs.

The basic premise of the app is split up into three parts: the log agent, the log processor, and the log viewer. The log agent is responsible for monitoring the host machine for logs of the user’s choosing. When it finds new data, it saves the raw logs into GridDB (the database of choice). Then, the log processor scans the db and finds new rows of raw logs, processes the data into proper fields (set by the user) and re-saves them into the database into a new table. And finally, the log viewer queries the database. The log viewer is comprised of a backend (Spring Boot) REST API, and a frontend (react.js) to view the parsed log data.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Project Source Code

Lecture 2: Introduction

Lecture 3: Comparing New Course Content to Previous Course

Chapter 2: Chapter II – Partitioning and Expiry Release

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Partitioning and Expiry Hands-On – via GridDB Shell

Lecture 3: Partitioning Coding Section

Chapter 3: GridDB Aggregation Functions

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Group By Range Hands-On – Python via Jupyter Notebook

Lecture 3: Group By Range/Agg Functions using Java

Chapter 4: Chapter IV Frontend

Lecture 1: Introduction to Changes

Lecture 2: Frontend Coding / Walkthrough

Instructors

Israel Imru
Developer

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