In Spring 3.0 the support for the CDI annotations @Named and @Inject are provided.
1) @Inject instead of Spring’s @Autowired to inject a bean.
2) @Named instead of Spring’s @Component to declare a bean.
Step 1: Create a simple Maven project.
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In Spring 3.0 the support for the CDI annotations @Named and @Inject are provided.
1) @Inject instead of Spring’s @Autowired to inject a bean.
2) @Named instead of Spring’s @Component to declare a bean.
Step 1: Create a simple Maven project.
…
This is a very simple Spring setter DI (depenendency injection tutorial). This assumes that you have gone through the “Setting up Java, Maven and Eclipse” tutorial. To recap:
1) Java, Maven, and eclipse are set up.
2) You have run the Maven archetype:generate command to create a skeleton structure.
…
This is a very simple Spring constructor DI (depenendency injection tutorial). This assumes that you have gone through the “Setting up Java, Maven and Eclipse” tutorial. To recap: 1) Java, Maven, and eclipse are set up. 2) You have run the Maven archetype:generate command to create a skeleton structure. …...
This is a very simple Spring setter DI (dependency injection tutorial) using annotations. This assumes that you have gone through the “Setting up Java, Maven and Eclipse” tutorial. To recap:
1) Java, Maven, and eclipse are set up.
2) You have run the Maven archetype:generate command to create a skeleton structure.
…
This is a very simple Spring setter DI (dependency injection tutorial) using annotations. This is using a Java based Spring configuration with @configuration annotation as opposed to an XML based file. This assumes that you have gone through the “Setting up Java, Maven and Eclipse” … Read more ›...