Spring framework’s core features are around dependency injection and beans lifecycle management. What this means is that programmers don’t write code to inject bean definitions. Instead Spring framework injects the dependency to beans. Spring framework container manages this with the help of XML configuration files and Java reflection. Developers have to write code for the Java beans and create XML files for injecting dependencies in the beans. You can read more about it here - http://itsitspace.blogspot.com/2011/02/bean-definitions-for-spring-framework.html
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Bean Definitions for Spring Framework (6 messages)
- Posted by: Tejas Bavishi
- Posted on: February 23 2011 09:42 EST
Threaded Messages (6)
- is it April 1? by Matt Khan on February 23 2011 18:44 EST
- moderator? editor? by Neeme Praks on February 24 2011 08:57 EST
- Bean Definitions for Spring Framework by Kailash Kothari on February 28 2011 14:33 EST
- Bean Definitions for Spring Framework by Andrew Clifford on February 28 2011 17:06 EST
- Bean Definitions for Spring Framework by Joshua Long on February 28 2011 21:06 EST
- Bean Definitions for Spring Framework by Istvan Soos on March 02 2011 18:20 EST
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is it April 1?[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Matt Khan
- Posted on: February 23 2011 18:44 EST
- in response to Tejas Bavishi
quite a bizarre post, even if this was 2004 there'd only just be some information value
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moderator? editor?[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Neeme Praks
- Posted on: February 24 2011 08:57 EST
- in response to Tejas Bavishi
I agree with Matt - seems that there is no more moderation happening here and whatever is submitted will be published?
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Bean Definitions for Spring Framework[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Kailash Kothari
- Posted on: February 28 2011 14:33 EST
- in response to Tejas Bavishi
Yeh, please provide information of some value, esp. if the post is going to show up on the home page..
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Bean Definitions for Spring Framework[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Andrew Clifford
- Posted on: February 28 2011 17:06 EST
- in response to Tejas Bavishi
And I thought it was somewhat nostalgic to think, with all the stuff Spring does these days, that it also manages bean definitions. Remember when it was just a heretical book.
Good times.
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Bean Definitions for Spring Framework[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Joshua Long
- Posted on: February 28 2011 21:06 EST
- in response to Tejas Bavishi
While we appreciate the enthusiasm for the Spring framework, I wanted to take this opportunity to point people to some of the newer content on the Spring framework, and on configuration using Spring. Generally, blog.SpringSource.org is a great place to get new information. In particular, we have two series of posts right now that people might find helpful. The first series is called "Green Beans," which introduces many of the core concepts and technologies. There are posts on everything from configuration (for that one in particular, see http://blog.springsource.com/2010/11/09/green-beans-putting-the-spring-in-your-step-and-application/), service tiers, messaging, MVC, integration, etc: http://blog.springsource.com/category/green-beans/. The second series is on the recently announced Spring 3.1 M1 release, and introduces many of the key new features in the upcoming Spring framework 3.1, including some of the new configuration options: http://blog.springsource.com/category/spring/31/.
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Bean Definitions for Spring Framework[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Istvan Soos
- Posted on: March 02 2011 18:20 EST
- in response to Joshua Long
Thanks Joshua for the link about Spring 3.1! The context configuration is a refreshing feature - although I am a bit envious, because I've just blogged about how I did this bootstrapping until recently:
Anyway, I hope it will help the folks still on 3.0 or 2.5.