problem about autowired-Collection of common programming errors
user1051218
java spring autowired
If I have two classes like: Class A {public String importantValue = “stringvalue”;@Autowirepublic B b; }@Component @Scope(“prototype”); Class B {// This should be set automatically// from IOC Container upon injection.public String importantValueFromA; }Is this even possible? As soon as B class has been injected to A it should automatically set the value in B.
mjaskowski
spring ioc-container autowired
On Spring @Autowired usage question most of the people answer they prefer not using configuration files, if possible. It seems like a good answer at the first glance.However, once you have quite a big application which uses Spring IoC and autowires all the stuff using annotations @Autowired, @Service, etc. you must hit this problem: you no longer are able to keep track of your bean dependencies. How do you deal with that? Using SpringSource Tool Suite one can create graphs of dependencies on the
Tomasz Nurkiewicz
java spring inversion-of-control autowired
Let’s assume I have an annotated bean property setter like this:public class Foo {…@Autowired public void setBar(Bar bar) {… }The Springframework will lookup the matching Bar property as usual. However, I’d like to intercept the default bean resolving process and add a little bit of “magic” myself. I’d like to introduce a resolver like this:public interface SomeResolverInterface<T> {public T resolve(Class<T> beanClass); }public class BarResolver implements SomeResolverInterface&l
Grant Cermak
spring obfuscation proguard autowired
I have a library Common.License which I am obfuscating with Proguard: <plugin><groupId>com.pyx4me</groupId><artifactId>proguard-maven-plugin</artifactId><executions><execution><phase>package</phase><goals><goal>proguard</goal></goals></execution></executions><configuration><obfuscate>true</obfuscate><options><option>-dontoptimize</option><option>-renamesourcefileat
fastcodejava
java spring dependency-injection annotations autowired
Which annotation, @Resource (jsr250) or @Autowired (Spring specific) should I be using when using DI?I have successfully used both in the past, @Resource(name=”blah”) and @Autowired @Qualifier(“blah”)my instinct is to stick with the @Resource tag since it’s been ratified by the jsr people… anyone have strong thoughts on this?(apologies if this question has been asked before, I couldn’t find it…)
Bozho
java spring autowired
Is there any downside to putting a ton of @Autowired beans in a super class which don’t get used in that class but instead are used in the subclasses that extend the super class?
Vikdor
spring autowired
I’ve started to build some kind of a CMS and I’m stuck over one idea. The description is:I have standard MVC Controller (Home) in which I’m downoading modules settings which will be set in this Controller.The response is, that I have to implement module with name “HPModule”.So I’m trying to load this module by Class.forName(“com.app.something.HPModule”); and then call method init();My HPModule is:public class HPModule {@Resource(name = “hpModuleService”)private HPModuleService hpModuleService;pu
Rythmic
java spring autowired
I realize this should be really basic but I haven’t found a second step example after HelloworldSo what I have is:spring config xml called spring-beans.xml:<beans xmlns=”http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans”xmlns:xsi=”http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance”xmlns:context=”http://www.springframework.org/schema/context”xsi:schemaLocation=”http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.5.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/co
Andy White
java spring autowired
What are the pros and cons of using @Autowired in a class that will be wired up by Spring? Just to clarify, I’m talking specifically about the @Autowired annotation, not auto-wiring in XML.I probably just don’t understand it, but to me it almost seems like an anti-pattern – your classes start to become aware that they are tied to a DI framework, rather than just being POJOs. Maybe I’m a glutton for punishment, but I like having the external XML config for beans, and I like to have explicit wir
Alexandr
java spring spring-mvc configuration autowired
When request is processed by spring controller, the service is not wired:@Controller @RequestMapping(value = “/login”) public class LoginController {@Injectprivate AccountService accountService;@RequestMapping(method = RequestMethod.POST)public String handleLogin(HttpServletRequest request, HttpSession session){try {…//Next line throws NullPointerException, this.accountService is nullAccount account = this.accountService.login(username, password);} catch (RuntimeException e) {request.setAttrib
skaffman
java unit-testing spring autowired
I am trying to speed up the Integration tests in our environment. All our classes are autowired. In our applicationContext.xml file we have defined the following:<context:annotation-config/> <context:component-scan base-package=”com.mycompany.framework”/> <context:component-scan base-package=”com.mycompany.service”/> …additional directoriesI have noticed that Spring is scanning all directories indicated above and then iterates over each bean and caches the properties of eac
Jesse
java spring autowired
I defined a bean in spring context file ‘applicationContext.xml’ like below :<bean id=”daoBean” class=”org.mockito.Mockito” factory-method=”mock”><constructor-arg value=”com.xxx.DAOImpl” /> </bean> In my service class (ServiceImpl), I am using this bean like below:@Component(“serviceImpl”)public class ServiceImpl{// other code here@Autowiredprivate transient DAOImpl daoBean;// other code here}My service class is being accessed from my JUnit test class.@RunWith(SpringJUnit4Class
Johan Sjöberg
java spring aspectj spring-aop autowired
How can I get an already existing object spring managed? I would like to hook it up to Springs AoP capabilities using aspectj. I know this to be a challenge since Spring AoP uses dynamic proxies which probably are created along with the object. Why do I need this?I have a third-party class which takes a constructor argument which is only known in runtime, hence it seems I cannot add it to my applicationContext or use springs FactoryBean interface for construction. Is there any other way?I’ve al
Randbedingung
spring javabeans autowired
I have following class:@Component(“persistenceJPAConfig”) public class JPAPersistenceConfig {…}Using Spring I am able to “inject” the class by adding a method with @Autowired-annotation in my target Class where I want to use JPAPersistenceConfig – Class. I works fine, the class itself is fine.The Problem is that I have to create a Class at runtime (writing source code and compile it) that has to use the bean as well.I added the autowired-methods too, but it keeps to be [email protected]
Tunguska
java spring spring-mvc javabeans autowired
I try to initialize my Hibernate DAO instances dynamically.What is given:Generic DAO (GenericDaoImpl<T,PK extends Serializable>) DAO Factory, which should create a Generic DAO instance for each model class in package (I try something with reflection) Beans seem to be created, but as soon as I want to autowire I receive a Exception Spring “3.2.4.RELEASE” EnvironmentGenericDaoFactory@Configurable public class GenericDaoFactory {@Autowired private AutowireCapableBeanFactory beanFactory;@Autow
r15habh
java spring autowired
I have a class B which implements W interface. It has a default implementation of W’s method. class C and D override default implementation for which they need a service whose bean is instantiated by spring. String a and b comes from user and hence there is no way I can create a bean of B/C/D in advance. So I have a factory which creates a new object based on user parameters (it will create B/C/D based on parameters). Is there any clean way I can use service beans(aa/bb/cc/dd etc.) from inside
Stefan Kendall
tomcat grails groovy junit autowired
I have a non-service class which is defined as such:class A{B bA( B b ){ this.b = b } }where B is a grails service. In my unit tests, I tried this:A a = new A( new B() );For some reason, however, b never gets set, and the variable b [local, the argument to the mehod] isn’t even visible in Intelli-J’s debugger when running the test. That is, I can rename the argument to service, and the debugger shows it as undefined.When I try to start a server, I get Initialization of bean failed; nested except
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