For Guice and EJB, take a look at this article.
http://musingsofaprogrammingaddict.blogspot.com/2009/03/guice-tutorial-part-3-integrating-guice.html.
Guiceyfruit also provides lifecycle support for JSR 250 annotations.
They might be worth a look.
Kartik
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 3:36 AM, senny w
Thanks, Sam. Now I got your first explanation as well.
Great people around here! :-)
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It looks like you're angling to tell Guice, "I only want a single instance
of SettingsXmlReader." That's what the Singleton annotation/scope is for.
You can either add @Singleton to the SettingsXmlReader implementation class
or you can explicitly bind it as a singleton (see my above example that
b
Please don't do this - you're using a single static logger behind an
instance variable, and using Logger quite differently than it's
intended. And what happens if someone doens't force the
constructor... log is not initialized. Or what if there are multiple
injectors in the VM - now you h
Thanks for your reply, Sam. With (a) you're absolutely right. However,
I'm not sure if I understood (b) correctly. From the way I understood
it the answer would be that that's not what I need. Let my try to
explain SettingsXmlReader a bit better:
(i) SettingsXmlReader has dependencies in its const
Let me repeat the problem to see if I understand it. You
a) Have some kind of SettingsXmlReader class that reads an XML file and
requires dependencies from Guice passed to its constructor (or parameter
methods).
b) Need to also tell Guice to bind the result of some of SettingsXmlReader's
methods
Thanks for your replies. They give me some idea of the "Guice way".
I'll make the utilities non-static and let Guice create the instance
for me.
Now, if you don't mind, give me a hint on this one: I have a Settings
object that is a wrapper for a settings.xml file. I instantiate it
using Guice. As
I'm also a bit new to Guice, but I'll give it a shot. One way to avoid
the static injection would be to use an instance of the Utils class:
@Singleton
public class Utils
{
private static Logger log;
@Inject
private TestStatic(Foo myFoo) {
TestStatic.myFoo = myFoo;
}
public
Yes, I would make your methods non-static, make the class
instantiatable - if you MUST, make a singleton static factory method,
but in your Guice-ified code, don't use the factory method - just
inject it where you need it, and in its constructor, ask for the
logger. If you use it outside of
Hey Guicers
I just picked up Guice and am eagerly learning and integrating it into
our project. There are some questions I could not answer with the
Documentation or the existing Group Discussions.
1.) Is it possible to inject JSP Tags with Guice? And if not, is there
a workaround for it?
2.) Is
On 27 April 2010 17:44, Patrick Bergner wrote:
> Hi, I'm new to Guice and lack experience in using it the suggested
> (intended) way. I already figured out most of what I need to use Guice
> in a relatively simple application and like it very much but one thing
> is missing: injecting static depe
Patrick Bergner wrote:
Hi, I'm new to Guice and lack experience in using it the suggested
(intended) way. I already figured out most of what I need to use Guice
in a relatively simple application and like it very much but one thing
is missing: injecting static dependencies.
I need this in classe
Hi, I'm new to Guice and lack experience in using it the suggested
(intended) way. I already figured out most of what I need to use Guice
in a relatively simple application and like it very much but one thing
is missing: injecting static dependencies.
I need this in classes that contain only stati
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