The Grails Framework 3.1.4

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(Quick Reference) # controllers ## Purpose A plugin that configures core Grails MVC architecture using the underlying Spring MVC component model ## Examples A controller:
    class BookController {
        def list() {
            [books:Book.list()]
        }
    }
A tag library:

    import java.text.SimpleDateFormatclass FormatTagLib {
        def dateFormat = { attrs ->
            out << new SimpleDateFormat(attrs.format).format(attrs.value)
        }
    }
## Description This plugin configures Grails to use Spring MVC at its core to deal with web requests. The plugin sets up the `GrailsDispatcherServlet` and necessary Spring beans (see below) for controllers, tag libraries and Groovy Server Pages (GSP) Configured Spring Beans: `exceptionHandler` - An instance of GrailsExceptionResolver for dealing with exceptions `multipartResolver` - An instance of CommonsMultipartResolver used for dealing with file uploads using Apache Commons File Upload. If you do not wish to use this, set grails.disableCommonsMultipart to true in `application.groovy`. Be aware that disabling multipart handling will effect the behaviour of g:actionSubmit which needs to inspect the parameters (requiring the multipart request to be parsed) during the URL mapping phase. `groovyPageResourceLoader` - Configured in `development` mode only or when the `grails.gsp.view.dir` is set. This is a Spring ResourceLoader that knows how to load GSP views from the an arbitrary location `groovyPagesTemplateEngine` - An instance of GroovyPagesTemplateEngine, this class deals with rendering of GSP views `jspViewResolver` - An instance of GrailsViewResolver that knows how to resolve GSP views and is environment aware The plugin also configures each Grails controller class as a prototyped Spring bean and each Grails tag library as a singleton Spring bean | Quick Reference (hide)