[amp_mcq option1=”TRUE” option2=”nan” option3=”nan” option4=”nan” correct=”option1″]<\/p>\n
The correct answer is: TRUE<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Spring supports a series of mechanisms to generate a REST service payload. These mechanisms include:<\/p>\n The following is an example of how to use the @ResponseBody annotation to generate a REST service payload:<\/p>\n “` } In this example, the The following is an example of how to use the ResponseEntity class to generate a REST service payload:<\/p>\n “` } In this example, the The following is an example of how to implement the HttpMessageConverter interface to provide a custom mechanism for serializing and deserializing objects to and from HTTP messages:<\/p>\n “`\n
\n@RestController
\npublic class MyController {<\/p>\n@GetMapping(\"\/hello\")\n@ResponseBody\npublic String hello() {\n return \"Hello, World!\";\n}\n<\/code><\/pre>\n
\n“`<\/p>\nhello()<\/code> method is annotated with the @ResponseBody annotation. This annotation tells Spring that the return value of the method should be serialized and returned as the response body of a REST request.<\/p>\n
\n@RestController
\npublic class MyController {<\/p>\n@GetMapping(\"\/hello\")\npublic ResponseEntity<String> hello() {\n return ResponseEntity.ok(\"Hello, World!\");\n}\n<\/code><\/pre>\n
\n“`<\/p>\nhello()<\/code> method returns a ResponseEntity object. The ResponseEntity object includes the response body, status code, and headers.<\/p>\n
\npublic class MyHttpMessageConverter implements HttpMessageConverter