Aditya Singh Rajput’s Post

View profile for Aditya Singh Rajput

Backend Developer | Spring Boot 🌱| NestJs | Hibernate | Flutter Developer 📱 | State Management | Docker 🚢 | AWS ☁ | Git

🌱 Day 5: Mastering Spring's IoC and Dependency Injection! 🌱 Day 5 of my Java development challenge was all about diving deep into Spring's Inversion of Control (IoC) and Dependency Injection (DI) concepts, which are foundational pillars of modern Java application development. Key Takeaways: Inversion of Control (IoC): Imagine aisa hai ki jab aap ek cab book karte ho, toh aapko cab driver ke paas jaana nahi padta. Cab service aapke liye driver ko bhejti hai. Yahi hai IoC, jahan control aapke haath se cab service ke paas chala jaata hai. Dependency Injection (DI): Agar aap ek birthday party organize kar rahe ho aur aapke paas photographer, DJ, aur caterer ki zarurat hai. Aapko khud se unhe nahi dhoondhna padega. Instead, aapke friends se aapko unke contact details di jaati hai (inject kiya jaata hai), aur aap unhe directly party me invite kar sakte ho. @Component Annotation: Spring also allows you to manage object creation and injection with annotations like @Component. This lets you define which classes should be managed by Spring as beans, giving you control over how many instances of a particular class Spring should create. IoC aur DI ka use karke hum code ko flexible aur maintainable banate hain, jaise ki hum kisi bhi time apne requirements ko badal sakte hain bina poore code ko modify kiye. Understanding IoC and DI in Spring has been a game-changer in my approach to Java development, enabling cleaner, more modular, and easily testable code. 🔗 Stay tuned for more insights and progress updates in my Java development journey! #JavaDevelopment #SpringFramework #IoC #DependencyInjection #CodingJourney #JavaProgramming #DeveloperCommunity Navin Reddy,Kunal Kushwaha

  • diagram

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics