Introducing Spring Framework

Chapter 14 ■ Using Dynamic Languages
String username;
String password;
void setUsername(String _username){
username = _username;
}
void setPassword(String _password){
password = _password;
}
boolean isAuthorized(String email,String pass){
if(username.equals(email) && password.equals(pass))
return true;
return false;
}
Listing 14-9 shows the inline Bean Shell script. If you run the same unit test one time for each XML configuration,
you will have the same results:
2014-05-19 00:12:59,835 DEBUG [Test worker] Testing Security...
2014-05-19 00:12:59,844 DEBUG [Test worker] Validating Credentials > email:john@email.com, pass:doe
com.apress.isf.spring.test.MyDocumentsTest > testBeanShell PASSED
Summary
In this chapter, you saw how to use dynamic languages and how they can help you do quick and easy tasks, like
creating a Groovy script to validate the URL or to validate the location of your documents in a filesystem (something
similar to what you did in Chapter 13). If you want, you can extend this and take advantage of the Groovy or JRuby
programming languages by using their own features such as metaprogramming.
In the next chapter, you will use a new persistent mechanism. Instead of using a JDBC with SQL, now you are
going to use a new paradigm that has been getting stronger over the past few years: a NoSQL databases. You will use
MongoDB.
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