Spring Boot Exceptions | Generated by AI

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When working with Spring Boot or the broader Spring Framework, developers frequently encounter exceptions due to configuration issues, runtime errors, or improper use of APIs. Below is a list of common exceptions you might face, along with their typical causes and potential resolutions. These exceptions are grouped by category for clarity.




3. Data Access (Spring Data/JPA/Hibernate) Exceptions



5. Miscellaneous Runtime Exceptions


6. Spring Boot-Specific Exceptions


Best Practices to Handle Exceptions

  1. Global Exception Handling:
    • Use @ControllerAdvice with @ExceptionHandler to catch and handle exceptions consistently across your application.
    • Example:
      @ControllerAdvice
      public class GlobalExceptionHandler {
          @ExceptionHandler(DataIntegrityViolationException.class)
          public ResponseEntity<String> handleDataIntegrityViolation() {
              return ResponseEntity.status(HttpStatus.CONFLICT).body("Data integrity violation occurred.");
          }
      }
      
  2. Logging:
    • Log exceptions with a framework like SLF4J/Logback to aid debugging.
  3. Custom Exceptions:
    • Define application-specific exceptions and map them to appropriate HTTP statuses.
  4. Validation:
    • Use @Valid and Bean Validation (e.g., @NotNull) to catch errors early and avoid runtime exceptions.
  5. Debugging:
    • Enable detailed logging (logging.level.org.springframework=DEBUG) in application.properties to trace issues.

Conclusion

These exceptions are among the most common you’ll encounter when using Spring Boot or the Spring Framework. Understanding their causes and resolutions can significantly speed up development and debugging. If you’re facing a specific exception and need a deeper dive, feel free to share the details, and I’ll provide a tailored explanation!


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