Introducing Spring Framework

Chapter 14 ■ Using Dynamic Languages
@Test
public void testSecurity(){
log.debug("Testing Security...");
assertNotNull(security);
}
assertTrue(security.areCredentialsValid(EMAIL,PASSWORD));
}
Listing 14-6 shows you that the only assertion here will be just to verify that the credentials are valid by calling the
areCredentialsValid method. So, after you run the test (Listing 14-6) with
gradle :ch14:test
you should see the following output:
2014-03-20 00:11:59,835 DEBUG [Test worker] Testing Security...
2014-03-20 00:11:59,854 DEBUG [Test worker] Validating Credentials > email:john@email.com, pass:doe
com.apress.isf.spring.test.MyDocumentsTest > testBeanShell PASSED
It worked! Now you know how to use Groovy if you want to implement or add some dynamic business logic to
your Spring application. But wait, there’s more! The Spring Framework also allows you to add inline scripting in the
XML configuration. Listing 14-7 shows that.
Listing 14-7. mydocuments-context.xml
import com.apress.isf.java.service.Login
class GroovyLoginService implements Login {
String username
String password
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