If you @Autowire something into your class you're essentially doing the same as retrieving the resources from ApplicationContext.
Once you define your class as a Spring bean in Spring's configuration (either by explicitly defining it in an XML or because it's in a classpath which you've told Spring to scan) it is managed by spring - so you'll be able to inject whatever you want onto the bean. Beware of the scope you give to that bean, though. If it's in a tag, you might want to give it a request scope. Miguel On Wed, 2013-12-04 at 11:00 +0800, Steven Yang wrote: > Hi > I am writing some custom tags. > I want to access some resource from Spring. > Is there a clean way of doing it, instead of getting the ApplicationContext > in the Components? > Will @Inject work for non-Struts values? > Or @Autowire will work as well? > > I am using the spring plugin. > > Thanks
