Which classes should be autowired by Spring (when to use dependency injection)?
I have been using Dependency Injection in Spring for some time now, and I understand how it works and what are some pros and cons of using it. However, when I’m creating a new class I often wonder – Should this class be managed by Spring IOC Container?
Which classes should be autowired by Spring (when to use dependency injection)?
I have been using Dependency Injection in Spring for some time now, and I understand how it works and what are some pros and cons of using it. However, when I’m creating a new class I often wonder – Should this class be managed by Spring IOC Container?
Which classes should be autowired by Spring (when to use dependency injection)?
I have been using Dependency Injection in Spring for some time now, and I understand how it works and what are some pros and cons of using it. However, when I’m creating a new class I often wonder – Should this class be managed by Spring IOC Container?
Which classes should be autowired by Spring (when to use dependency injection)?
I have been using Dependency Injection in Spring for some time now, and I understand how it works and what are some pros and cons of using it. However, when I’m creating a new class I often wonder – Should this class be managed by Spring IOC Container?
Is Spring Source Tool suite required for J2EE application development? [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.
Pooling (Singleton) Objects Against Connection Pools
Given the following scenario
Pooling (Singleton) Objects Against Connection Pools
Given the following scenario
Spring bean injection into a hibernate validator constraint
I have a controller method like listed below whose argument is annotated with @Valid to validate PasswordChange object using a Hibernate validator @Constraint. Both PasswordChange and a sample constraint are listed below. As you can see, I am injecting up loginDao inside the constraint. Is this an anti-pattern ?
Spring bean injection into a hibernate validator constraint
I have a controller method like listed below whose argument is annotated with @Valid to validate PasswordChange object using a Hibernate validator @Constraint. Both PasswordChange and a sample constraint are listed below. As you can see, I am injecting up loginDao inside the constraint. Is this an anti-pattern ?
Spring bean injection into a hibernate validator constraint
I have a controller method like listed below whose argument is annotated with @Valid to validate PasswordChange object using a Hibernate validator @Constraint. Both PasswordChange and a sample constraint are listed below. As you can see, I am injecting up loginDao inside the constraint. Is this an anti-pattern ?