Bean Validation 1.1
Learn how to create and add business constraints to your Java SE and Java EE applications.
What you'll learn
Processing, storing, and retrieving valid data is crucial for an application, that's why validation is a common task that needs to be done in several layers of your application. In this course you will learn how Bean Validation allows developers to write constraints in a standard way and apply them everywhere (bean, properties, constructors, method parameters, and return value). You will also see how Bean Validation can be integrated in other Java EE specifications.
Table of contents
- Advanced Topics 1m
- Multiple Constraints for the Same Target 2m
- Demo: Multiple Constraints for the Same Target 2m
- Class-level Constraints 2m
- Demo: Class-level Constraints 3m
- Method and Constructor-level Constraints 3m
- Validating Methods and Constructors 2m
- Demo: Validating a Method 3m
- Triggering Validation on Parameters 2m
- Graph Validation 2m
- Demo: Triggering Validation on a Method 3m
- Validating Attributes and Values 3m
- Demo: Validating Attributes and Properties 2m
- Constraint Inheritance 3m
- Demo: Validating Inheritance 1m
- XML Constraint Definition 3m
- Demo: XML Constraint Definition 3m
- Summary 1m
- Bean Validation within Java EE 1m
- Quick Overview of Java EE 7 4m
- Demo: Java EE 7 application 3m
- Integration with Java EE and CDI 2m
- Integration with JSF 4m
- Demo: Integration with JSF 3m
- Integration with EJBs 2m
- Demo: Integration with EJBs 1m
- Integration with JPA 3m
- Demo: Integration with JPA 3m
- Integration with JAX-RS 3m
- Demo: Integration with JAX-RS 2m
- Summary 3m
About the author
Antonio is a senior software architect living in Paris. He started working in IT in 1992. Initially focused in C and C++ development, he switched to Java in the late 1990s. Antonio's career has taken him to different countries and companies where he now works as an independent Java EE consultant. As a former BEA consultant, he has great expertise in application servers such as Weblogic, JBoss and GlassFish. He is particularly fond of Open Source and is a member of the OOSGTP (Open Source Get Tog... more