It's an double edged sword. With Spring Boot in the Java ecosysteem, a lot can be auto configured. Just add a dependency, and a lot of classes wil be created and started for you. Once you need to change something, it can be hard to know where to change it. And when something goes wrong on startup it might not always be obvious.
There are a lot more types of magic, like macros or synthetic sugar, for which more or less the same counts. It's easy when it works, but it can be hard when it doesn't.
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It's an double edged sword. With Spring Boot in the Java ecosysteem, a lot can be auto configured. Just add a dependency, and a lot of classes wil be created and started for you. Once you need to change something, it can be hard to know where to change it. And when something goes wrong on startup it might not always be obvious.
There are a lot more types of magic, like macros or synthetic sugar, for which more or less the same counts. It's easy when it works, but it can be hard when it doesn't.