Spring JavaConfig Reference Guide - Spring Web Services - Parent ...
Spring JavaConfig Reference Guide - Spring Web Services - Parent ... Spring JavaConfig Reference Guide - Spring Web Services - Parent ...
Using aspects}}...JavaConfigApplicationContext context = new JavaConfigApplicationContext(MyConfig.class);or...@Aspect // necessary in order to have transferService@Configurationpublic class MyConfig {@Beanpublic TransferService myService() {return new TransferServiceImpl(...);}}bean get aspects applied!...JavaConfigApplicationContext context =new JavaConfigApplicationContext(MyConfig.class, PropertyChangeTracker.class);NoteAnnotating Configuration classes with @Aspect to enable AOP functionality is not consistent withthe standard semantics around the @Aspect annotation, and would thus likely be un-intuitive tosomeone familiar with XML configuration. This approach to applying aspects will change prior toJavaConfig's 1.0 GA release. See SJC-55 for details.Spring JavaConfig 23
Chapter 7. Developing web applications withJavaConfigJavaConfig provides the JavaConfigWebApplicationContext class for bootstrapping your configurations intothe web tier.7.1. JavaConfigWebApplicationContextJavaConfigWebApplicationContext allows for seamlessly bootstrapping JavaConfig bean definitions withinyour servlet container's web.xml. This process requires no Spring XML bean definitions whatsoever:org.springframework.web.context.ContextLoaderListenercontextClassorg.springframework.config.java.context.JavaConfigWebApplicationContextcontextConfigLocationexample.RootApplicationConfigtestorg.springframework.web.servlet.DispatcherServletcontextClassorg.springframework.config.java.context.JavaConfigWebApplicationContextcontextConfigLocationexample.web.WebBeansConfigFor basic information regarding initialization parameters to DispatcherServlet and use ofContextLoaderListener, see Chapter 13. Web MVC framework in the Core Spring Frameworkdocumentation.Spring JavaConfig 24
- Page 2 and 3: About this document ...............
- Page 4 and 5: About this document1. Document stru
- Page 6 and 7: Part I. IntroductionIn Part I we ex
- Page 8 and 9: Overviewconfigurations, the depende
- Page 10 and 11: New & Noteworthy in 1.0.0.m3context
- Page 12 and 13: New & Noteworthy in 1.0.0.m3dataSou
- Page 14 and 15: Quick start3.2. Create bean definit
- Page 16 and 17: Chapter 4. Creating and using bean
- Page 18 and 19: Creating and using bean definitions
- Page 20: Creating and using bean definitions
- Page 23 and 24: Chapter 5. Modularizing configurati
- Page 25: Modularizing configurations5.4. Con
- Page 30 and 31: Chapter 8. Combining configuration
- Page 32 and 33: Appendix A. RoadmapSee the JavaConf
- Page 34 and 35: Appendix C. Maven2 POM configuratio
- Page 36: Appendix D. Additional resourcesD.1
Using aspects}}...<strong>JavaConfig</strong>ApplicationContext context = new <strong>JavaConfig</strong>ApplicationContext(MyConfig.class);or...@Aspect // necessary in order to have transferService@Configurationpublic class MyConfig {@Beanpublic TransferService myService() {return new TransferServiceImpl(...);}}bean get aspects applied!...<strong>JavaConfig</strong>ApplicationContext context =new <strong>JavaConfig</strong>ApplicationContext(MyConfig.class, PropertyChangeTracker.class);NoteAnnotating Configuration classes with @Aspect to enable AOP functionality is not consistent withthe standard semantics around the @Aspect annotation, and would thus likely be un-intuitive tosomeone familiar with XML configuration. This approach to applying aspects will change prior to<strong>JavaConfig</strong>'s 1.0 GA release. See SJC-55 for details.<strong>Spring</strong> <strong>JavaConfig</strong> 23
Change language