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As a senior Java backend engineer experienced in Spring Boot and MySQL, you already understand the importance of building real-world applications. Now, let's apply that knowledge to build a payment application using RESTful APIs.

The goal of the payment application is to demonstrate how to integrate third-party payment services into your application. This is a common requirement in many e-commerce or online marketplace platforms.

Here's a basic structure of the payment application:

  1. Frontend: Create a React component that fetches and displays transactions from the RESTful API. Here's an example:
JAVASCRIPT
1import React, { useState, useEffect } from 'react';
2import axios from 'axios';
3
4const PaymentApp = () => {
5  const [transactions, setTransactions] = useState([]);
6  const [loading, setLoading] = useState(true);
7
8  useEffect(() => {
9    // Fetch transactions from the RESTful API
10    axios.get('/api/transactions')
11      .then(response => {
12        setTransactions(response.data);
13        setLoading(false);
14      })
15      .catch(error => {
16        console.error('Error fetching transactions:', error);
17        setLoading(false);
18      });
19  }, []);
20
21  return (
22    <div>
23      {loading ? (
24        <p>Loading...</p>
25      ) : (
26        <ul>
27          {transactions.map(transaction => (
28            <li key={transaction.id}>{transaction.description} - ${transaction.amount}</li>
29          ))}
30        </ul>
31      )}
32    </div>
33  );
34};
35
36export default PaymentApp;
JAVASCRIPT
OUTPUT
:001 > Cmd/Ctrl-Enter to run, Cmd/Ctrl-/ to comment