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liyifeng1994/ssm

5,928JavaAudience · developerComplexity · 3/5Setup · moderate

TLDR

A step-by-step tutorial for wiring Spring, SpringMVC, and MyBatis into a working Java web app, aimed at beginners who know Java basics and want to understand how these three frameworks fit together.

Mindmap

mindmap
  root((ssm))
    What It Does
      Teach SSM integration
      Working Java web app
      Database connectivity
    Frameworks Covered
      Spring component wiring
      SpringMVC web requests
      MyBatis SQL mapping
    Requirements
      JDK 1.8
      Tomcat 8.5
      Java web basics
    Next Steps
      Spring Boot
      Spring Cloud
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Code map

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Things people build with this

USE CASE 1

Follow the tutorial to build a working Java web app that handles HTTP requests, runs business logic, and reads from a database.

USE CASE 2

Learn how Spring, SpringMVC, and MyBatis fit together as a foundation before moving on to Spring Boot.

Tech stack

JavaSpringSpringMVCMyBatisTomcat

Getting it running

Difficulty · moderate Time to first run · 1h+

Requires JDK 1.8 and Tomcat 8.5, the full written tutorial lives on an external blog post linked from the README.

In plain English

This repository is a step-by-step tutorial for integrating three Java web frameworks that are commonly used together: Spring, SpringMVC, and MyBatis. The combination is often called SSM, and it was a widely adopted starting point for Java-based web development before newer tools simplified the setup. Spring is a broad framework that handles the wiring of application components. SpringMVC is the part that manages how web requests are received and responses are sent back. MyBatis connects the application to a database by mapping Java code to SQL queries. Using all three together gives a web application a structured way to handle requests, process logic, and read or write data. The repository is aimed at beginners who are just starting with Spring and already have some background in Java web basics, specifically servlet and JSP. The author describes it as a hands-on guide, suitable for developers who want to get up to speed with how these three frameworks fit together in a working project. The project runs on JDK 1.8 and Tomcat 8.5. Beyond that, the README is brief and links to an external blog post for the full written tutorial, so most of the explanation lives there rather than in the repository itself. The author notes that completing this integration is enough to handle typical development tasks, but suggests going further by studying Spring Boot and Spring Cloud, which build on the same foundations and reduce much of the manual configuration that SSM setups require.

Copy-paste prompts

Prompt 1
Using this SSM tutorial as a reference, show me how to wire Spring, SpringMVC, and MyBatis to accept a form submission and save it to a MySQL database.
Prompt 2
How do I configure MyBatis in an SSM project to map a Java class to a database table and run basic SQL queries?
Prompt 3
What folder structure and configuration files do I need to set up a basic SSM Java web project running on Tomcat 8.5?
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