[ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/FELIX-3912?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]
Tuomas Kiviaho updated FELIX-3912: ---------------------------------- Description: I've got a case (JUnit tests) where static field injections and callback invocation would be more than welcome. I'm succesfully using DependencyManager in the same manner as Sonatype Sisu for my integration tests, but test execution times become quite high when using @TestRule instead of @ClassRule. {code} TestCase { @ClassRule public static TestRule testRule = new DependencyManagerTestRule(MyTest .class); // apply more magic to get test inheritance working @ServiceDependency private static LogService log; @ServiceDependency ... @Test public void test1() {}; @Test public void test2() {}; @Test ... } {code} The codebase seems to be crafted statics in mind since there are only handful of locations which prevent this. The biggest blocker is Component.setImplementation that would need an information preventing instantiation. The same information would be used to determine at callbacks and field injections whether to perform these or not. I guess that the most pain would come from annotation api where possibility of method overloading should be taken into account, but that could get static support later on. I could provide a patch if this idea gets wind under it. Personally I dislike the idea of using statics anywhere else that within unit/integration tests. was: I've got a case (JUnit tests) where static field injections and callback invocation would be more than welcome. I'm succesfully using DependencyManager in the same manner as Sonatype Sisu for my integration tests, but test execution times become quite high when using @TestRule instead of @ClassRule. The codebase seems to be crafted statics in mind since there are only handful of locations which prevent this. The biggest blocker is Component.setImplementation that would need an information preventing instantiation. The same information would be used to determine at callbacks and field injections whether to perform these or not. I guess that the most pain would come from annotation api where possibility of method overloading should be taken into account, but that could get static support later on. I could provide a patch if this idea gets wind under it. Personally I dislike the idea of using statics anywhere else that within unit/integration tests. > Support for static field injections and callback invocations > ------------------------------------------------------------ > > Key: FELIX-3912 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/FELIX-3912 > Project: Felix > Issue Type: Improvement > Components: Dependency Manager > Reporter: Tuomas Kiviaho > > I've got a case (JUnit tests) where static field injections and callback > invocation would be more than welcome. I'm succesfully using > DependencyManager in the same manner as Sonatype Sisu for my integration > tests, but test execution times become quite high when using @TestRule > instead of @ClassRule. > {code} > TestCase { > @ClassRule > public static TestRule testRule = new DependencyManagerTestRule(MyTest > .class); // apply more magic to get test inheritance working > @ServiceDependency > private static LogService log; > @ServiceDependency > ... > @Test > public void test1() {}; > @Test > public void test2() {}; > @Test > ... > } > {code} > The codebase seems to be crafted statics in mind since there are only handful > of locations which prevent this. The biggest blocker is > Component.setImplementation that would need an information preventing > instantiation. The same information would be used to determine at callbacks > and field injections whether to perform these or not. > I guess that the most pain would come from annotation api where possibility > of method overloading should be taken into account, but that could get static > support later on. > I could provide a patch if this idea gets wind under it. Personally I dislike > the idea of using statics anywhere else that within unit/integration tests. -- This message is automatically generated by JIRA. If you think it was sent incorrectly, please contact your JIRA administrators For more information on JIRA, see: http://www.atlassian.com/software/jira