Daniel Tabuenca a écrit :
I think what you read there is not necessarily true. If you are using
Spring 2.0 and bean scopes or target sources then spring will give you
a proxy and automatically manage the lifecycle for you. Also keep in
mind that you can easily use spring itself to inject the beans into a
tapestry page by using the @Configurable annotation which in my
opinion is one of Spring 2.0's greatest improvements as it lest you
use spring to configure objects that weren't created by spring such
as tapestry pages or even hibernate entities! The documentation for
that feature is here:
http://static.springframework.org/spring/docs/2.0.x/reference/aop.html#aop-atconfigurable
If I well understand, with that Spring2 feature, no need of
Tapestry-Spring anymore. Is that true ?
Thanks a lot
Cyrille
On 11/22/06, Cyrille37 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I'm steel walking on the web to learn more about WebApplication with
Tapestry and other frameworks integration before starting to draw the
architecture of my future project... It's not so simple ;-)
Today I'm looking for Tapestry4 and Spring2.
On the site of Tapestry-Spring
(http://howardlewisship.com/tapestry-javaforge/tapestry-spring/)
I read that "Injecting Spring beans that are not singletons doesn't work
properly".
So how to implements Session Bean lifecycle with Tapestry and Spring ??
For example, I would like to get a Bean that represent a WabApp's User,
so that Bean must be instantiated for each user, a singleton would
not feet.
Thanks for your comments.
Cyrille.
PS: Tanks to all for your answers in thread "[newbie] Spring vs
Hivemind", your comments were very helpfully.
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