|
For a more lightweight approach you can try creating your
own IWebApplicationFactory which would create the application object inside the
spring container and pass it on to the servlet.
-Igor
Hi
I did before posting to this mailing list, but as I
found the construct a bit weird to me I was thinking if an alternative would
be possible.
Like the SpringApplicationController creates a new
instance of the servlet to then assign the application to it, or the
SpringContextLocator is implemented as a singleton/factory requiring the page
to pass the request to it.
I was just wondering if this could be a
plausable alternative since it seems like a lot of overhead just to get to the
applicationContext.
Koen
Juergen Donnerstag wrote:
please have a look at sourceforge project wicket-stuff which contains
additional higher level component. It contains also a modul with
different alternatives on how to integrate with Spring. I think there
is even a example application in there.
Juergen
On 8/19/05, Koen Serry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I've been looking into Wicket for a couple of days now and I have to say
I like what I see so far from a web framework point of view.
However I have a couple remarks/questions with regards to Spring
integration or IOC integration in general for that matter.
So far I've been using tapestry and in tapestry 3 it was pretty easy,
you subclassed the engine class, put the applicationContext in it, and
from whatever page-class you could access it. In Tapestry 4 however,
they haven't found a clean way so that's one of the reasons I was moving
to Wicket.
Now would it be possible to keep some kind of global(Map) in Wicket as a
way of putting/getting 'other' items in the Application?
Since you're pretty much required to subclass the Application class and
it gets initialized with the WicketServlet pretty much immediately. This
would allow the ApplicationContext of spring or some frequently used
items like a sessionFactory of Hibernate (if you didn't want to use
Spring) to be easely accessed from each page to be used. As then the
only thing it would require is like getApplication().get("spring") or if
you'd use ognl getApplication().get("spring.mydao").
What do you guys think?
Koen Serry
http://www.serry.org
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- RE: [Wicket-user] Spring Integration Igor Vaynberg
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