A Spring Developer's Guide to Social Integration
summary
Shows how Spring Social + Spring Boot + Spring Integration handle real OAuth flows, token storage (JDBC, in‑memory, custom stores) and API bindings so an app can connect/authorize and then call Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn without handling headers. Demo apps include a one‑line Groovy Spring Boot app that connects to Twitter and a poller that searches every 10s and drives a websocket dashboard (about 1,687 matching tweets observed), proving the pipeline works end‑to‑end.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (36)
- 0:00Intro
- 1:25Whats in a Tweet
- 2:49Modularization
- 3:27Taco Emoji
- 3:48Torchys
- 5:16Microservices
- 6:43OAuth
- 11:54Spring Social
- 23:10Spring Social Projects
- 25:14Provider Bindings
- 25:54Community Contributions
- 26:49ConnectController
- 28:39ConnectFactory
- 29:13Connection Repository
- 30:49API Binding
- 34:48Connect with Twitter
- 36:31Provider Signin Controller
- 40:40Reconnect Filter
- 44:27Revocation
- 49:40OAuth Template
- 51:10Spring Social Showcase
- 53:07Posting a Tweet
- 53:23Looking at your Timeline
- 53:45That was me
- 54:08First name
- 54:29Twitter
- 55:09Trending
- 55:42Facebook
- 56:41Nuru
- 56:58Facebook Friends
- 57:47My Truck
- 58:06SIM Expired
- 58:36Signing Out
- 59:06Signing In with Twitter
- 59:33Facebook and LinkedIn
- 59:45Whats this
related talks
57mSpring Security for N00bz: A quick introduction for the terminally insecure
52mSpring Recipes: A Collection of Common-Sense Solutions
47m10 ways to get super-productive with Spring Boot
51mSpring Cloud Stream: Developer Recipes, Tips and Tricks
01h 29mWhat's new with tooling for Spring, Grails and the Cloud
24mSpring Tools 4: Bootiful Spring Tooling for the Masses
48mDeclarative Clients in Spring
38mMake Spring Home (Spring Customization and Extensibility)