Before you begin:
1. This blog post is original, reproduced please indicate the source
2. The author is not a computer trained, if there are errors, please correct me.
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The previous blog post simply demonstrates how to create a bean from the spring framework, inject beans, and run it in Java. This article focuses on some of the naming and initialization rules for bean creation.
Each bean has and has only one unique identifier (identifier), and if the bean needs more than one identifier, we can use the alias (aliases) method.
<name= "FromName" alias= "ToName"/>
For an XML-defined IOC container, an identifier is either an ID or a name. If no ID is specified or name,spring automatically generates an identifier for the bean. However, I still recommend that you beginners to specify the ID or name, so that the use of dependency when the probability of error will be smaller.
Let's do some actual work on the bean generation, this article will demonstrate three ways of writing (although the previous article has used the constructor method, this article will review)
1. Constructor method
<?XML version= "1.0" encoding= "UTF-8"?><Beansxmlns= "Http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans"Xmlns:xsi= "Http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"xsi:schemalocation= "Http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd "> <BeanID= "Bird"class= "Com.dabingguozi.ioc2.pojo.ioc2.Bird"> <!--additional collaborators and configuration for this bean go here - </Bean> <Beanname= "Rabbit"class= "Com.dabingguozi.ioc2.pojo.ioc2.Rabbit"> <!--additional collaborators and configuration for this bean go here - </Bean></Beans>
And what does our Java Pojo look like? Take rabbit for an example.
Public class Rabbit { private Rabbit () { }}
So we ran such a main program
Public class Application { publicstaticvoid main (string[] a) { = New Classpathxmlapplicationcontext (new string[] {"Ioc2_animal.xml"}); = Context.getbean ("Bird", bird. Class); = Context.getbean ("Rabbit", Rabbit. Class); System.out.println (Bird.getclass (). GetName ()); System.out.println (Rabbit.getclass (). GetName ());} }
Bling~bling~ The result is this.
2. Static Factory method
Static factories provide static methods for creating instances, so this is the Java class.
Public class Fish { privatestaticnew fish (); Private fish () { } publicstatic Fish CreateInstance () { return fish; }}
And the bean definition, that is, where the Factory-method mapping to class static Factory method, through the initialization of such a definition, the ID of fish bean will be created
<id= "Fish" class= "Com.dabingguozi.ioc2.pojo.ioc2.Fish" factory-method= "CreateInstance"/>
The test is also successful yo ~
3. Instance Factory method
The so-called instance factory, is such a Java factory method, note that this factory is not static Oh ~
Public class Zoo { privatestaticnew Rabbit (); Private Zoo () {} Public Rabbit createrabbitinstance () { return Rabbit; }}
And our XML is defined in this way:
<Beanname= "Zoo"class= "Com.dabingguozi.ioc2.pojo.ioc2.Zoo"> <!--additional collaborators and configuration for this bean go here - </Bean> <BeanID= "Rabbit"Factory-bean= "Zoo"Factory-method= "Createrabbitinstance"/>
That is, we first have a zoo bean, and then when we create the rabbit bean, we use the Createrabbitinstance factory method inside the zoo bean as the rabbit bean creation method.
Run the main program.
Successful creation of rabbit, scattered flowers ~ ~ ~
Next: Spring Learning IOC Control inversion (3) (This is not link, poke not open 2333)
This article focuses on the creation of beans, the next article will introduce the Bean dependency injection method, please look forward to, Prudential Xie Watch.
This blog content refers to the Spring framework official documents, if there is a conflict, please refer to the original content
Http://docs.spring.io/spring/docs/current/spring-framework-reference/html/index.html
Spring Learning IOC Control inversion (2)