Context and Dependency Injection (CDI 1.1)
Learn how to decouple and inject your components with CDI (Context and Dependency Injection) in your Java SE and Java EE applications.
Course info
Rating
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Mar 24, 2015
Duration
3h 43m
Table of contents
Course Overview
Introduction
Introduction
3m
What Is Dependency?
2m
Strongly Coupled Dependencies
2m
Loosely Coupled Dependencies
6m
Injecting With CDI
4m
Summary
1m
Understanding Context and Dependency Injection
Introduction
1m
What Is Dependency Injection?
2m
What Is Context and Dependency Injection?
5m
Managing Injection With CDI
8m
Where Can We Use CDI?
3m
Summary
0m
Injection With CDI
Introduction
1m
Basic Dependency Injection
9m
Qualifiers
7m
Advanced Qualifiers
8m
Veto
4m
Alternatives
8m
Summary
1m
Producers and Disposers
Introduction
1m
Producers
8m
Producer Methods
8m
Injection Point API
5m
Disposers
5m
Alternatives and Producers
4m
Summary
1m
Interceptors, Decorators, and Events
Introduction
1m
Interception
2m
Method Interceptors
10m
Advanced Interceptor Bindings
6m
Ordering Interceptors
8m
Life Cycle Interceptors
6m
Decorators
7m
Events
10m
Summary
1m
Bringing the Web Tier and Service Tier Together
Introduction
1m
Java EE Tiered Architectures
4m
Binding
7m
Producers and Alternatives
5m
State Management
12m
Summary
1m
CDI 1.1 Within Java EE 7
Description
Course info
Rating
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Mar 24, 2015
Duration
3h 43m
Description
Context and Dependency Injection takes its roots from injection frameworks and today has become a common ground for several Java EE specifications. In this course you will discover the CDI programming model and its concept of "loose coupling, strong typing." You will see that decoupling goes further by bringing interceptors and decorators to the entire platform.
About the author
About the author
Antonio is a senior software architect living in Paris.
More from the author
More courses by Antonio Goncalves