On 8 Apr 2013, at 23:12, Brian Pontarelli wrote:
> Also, were are the Dagger lists? I poked around a bit and couldn't find any.
> I had some random questions about why certain decisions were made in the
> design.
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/dagger-discuss
> -- Brian
--
You receiv
Also, were are the Dagger lists? I poked around a bit and couldn't find any. I
had some random questions about why certain decisions were made in the design.
-- Brian
On Apr 8, 2013, at 3:01 PM, Bob Lee wrote:
> I agree with Jesse. To improve maintainability, we need less dynamism, not
> mor
> The "Why Constructors?" section makes me nervous, though. To say, as you
> do in the first bullet, that a constructor "is the one guaranteed
> thread-safe unsynchronized method an object can have" makes it sound as
> though you don't need to worry about safe publication of the object being
I agree with Jesse. To improve maintainability, we need less dynamism, not
more, and more explicitness, not less. Silk looks like a step in the wrong
direction, while Dagger is a step in the right direction.
Generally speaking, very little is actually subjective when it comes to
programming. One d
Getter is not an issue, its because Spring relies on debug information to
extract argument name. Try looking
through com.google.inject.internal.BytecodeGen, as I understand that is the
class responsible for proxy generation. Maybe looking though it you'll find
that it's possible to enable debug
Can't you force Spring to access this variable via getter?
On Apr 8, 2013, at 19:49, Ilya Karpov wrote:
> Hi guys!
> In our app we are mixing guice(3) and spring(3.1). We use spring transactions
> via guice interceptor. It works ok and I thought that it's now a bad idea to
> use not only sprin
Hi guys!
In our app we are mixing guice(3) and spring(3.1). We use spring
transactions via guice interceptor. It works ok and I thought that it's now
a bad idea to use not only spring transaction management but cache too.
Unfortunately there is a problem: when guice injects an object which metho
For the singleton:
80% of the time I want "unscoped" aka dependent/instance/prototype/
injection scope. Apparently I am not the only one as this is default
in JSR-330 and JSR-299.
When DI was not that wide spread I can understand that any choice of
default scope is fair ground. But now we had a l
There are a lot of articles and discussions about the fact that Singleton scope
is bad, but I don't really have the time to go dig them up. You should go back
through the Guice mailing lists and check out some blogs around. I'm sure you
can find a bunch of information on it.
However, I will thr
Hi Brian,
just short before I answer in detail when I finished the argumentation:
I am very aware that most people will not jump off and that they will
disagree.
I did not announce Silk in this group. I maybe did not make it 100%
clear but I asked this group, that I considered to be the guice
"ex
If you seriously want help on this and not just bash on Silk than you
should use Silk group https://groups.google.com/group/silk-di since this
is purely Silk related. Of cause it is of importance how you defined the
RootBundle class.
There actually is such a category. But no row for "overall feeli
I tried to use it. It doesn't work. I get
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.RuntimeException:
java.lang.NoSuchMethodException: playground.Silk$RootBundle.()
at se.jbee.inject.bootstrap.Inspect.noArgsConstructor(Inspect.java:
242)
I have
class Foo
class Bar(Foo foo)
Injector inje
On Mon, Apr 8, 2013 at 7:18 AM, Tim Boudreau wrote:
> I just moved a framework for working with Netty, which relies on Guice
> very heavily, to GitHub. It's called Acteur. It has a somewhat unusual
> programming model, as it's more-or-less functional programming in Java,
> using Guice and custo
Jan,
I feel that Hibernate and JPA are harmful. I've explain it well and made what I
feel are good arguments (http://brian.pontarelli.com/category/java/hibernate/).
That doesn't mean everyone jumped off Hibernate and is using something else. It
also doesn't mean that the Hibernate developers an
I just moved a framework for working with Netty, which relies on Guice very
heavily, to GitHub. It's called Acteur. It has a somewhat unusual
programming model, as it's more-or-less functional programming in Java,
using Guice and custom, reentrant scopes to drive the whole thing.
I'm curious
I've mentioned this once or twice in the past on this list, and this
weekend I moved a micro-framework for writing custom Scope implementations
to GitHub:
https://github.com/timboudreau/scopes
New project, but old and solid (and simple) code. I know there's some
advice against writing scopes o
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