Multiple beans with the same implementation in Spring boot
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I have a situation where I'm using one possible implementation for a particular bean, and it looks like this:
@Configuration
public class MyConfig
@Autowired
private ApplicationContext context;
@Bean
public SomeInterface someInterface()
if (this.context.getEnvironment().getProperty("implementation") != null)
return new ImplementationOne();
else
return new ImplementationTwo();
This worked great so far, until a new requirement came in, to use an additional interface which for the moment only ImplementationTwo
provides implementation, and it wouldn't make sense to use it with ImplementationOne
:
@Bean
public SomeOtherInterface someOtherInterface()
return new ImplementationTwo();
I guess this would work, but I'm wondering if this really make sense because in one scenario I could have both beans basically instantiating the same object. Does that make sense ? Is there maybe a better way to achieve the same thing?
java spring-boot javabeans
add a comment |
I have a situation where I'm using one possible implementation for a particular bean, and it looks like this:
@Configuration
public class MyConfig
@Autowired
private ApplicationContext context;
@Bean
public SomeInterface someInterface()
if (this.context.getEnvironment().getProperty("implementation") != null)
return new ImplementationOne();
else
return new ImplementationTwo();
This worked great so far, until a new requirement came in, to use an additional interface which for the moment only ImplementationTwo
provides implementation, and it wouldn't make sense to use it with ImplementationOne
:
@Bean
public SomeOtherInterface someOtherInterface()
return new ImplementationTwo();
I guess this would work, but I'm wondering if this really make sense because in one scenario I could have both beans basically instantiating the same object. Does that make sense ? Is there maybe a better way to achieve the same thing?
java spring-boot javabeans
Depending on how it's used, ImplementationOne could also implement these new methods, but throwUnsuportedOperationException
if they're being called: docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/…. That works if your internal logic knows not to call these methods when the bean isImpl1
. Otherwise, it means you'll need logic to distinguish between the 2, you might as well make them separate beans at that point ?
– alexbt
Nov 14 '18 at 3:01
add a comment |
I have a situation where I'm using one possible implementation for a particular bean, and it looks like this:
@Configuration
public class MyConfig
@Autowired
private ApplicationContext context;
@Bean
public SomeInterface someInterface()
if (this.context.getEnvironment().getProperty("implementation") != null)
return new ImplementationOne();
else
return new ImplementationTwo();
This worked great so far, until a new requirement came in, to use an additional interface which for the moment only ImplementationTwo
provides implementation, and it wouldn't make sense to use it with ImplementationOne
:
@Bean
public SomeOtherInterface someOtherInterface()
return new ImplementationTwo();
I guess this would work, but I'm wondering if this really make sense because in one scenario I could have both beans basically instantiating the same object. Does that make sense ? Is there maybe a better way to achieve the same thing?
java spring-boot javabeans
I have a situation where I'm using one possible implementation for a particular bean, and it looks like this:
@Configuration
public class MyConfig
@Autowired
private ApplicationContext context;
@Bean
public SomeInterface someInterface()
if (this.context.getEnvironment().getProperty("implementation") != null)
return new ImplementationOne();
else
return new ImplementationTwo();
This worked great so far, until a new requirement came in, to use an additional interface which for the moment only ImplementationTwo
provides implementation, and it wouldn't make sense to use it with ImplementationOne
:
@Bean
public SomeOtherInterface someOtherInterface()
return new ImplementationTwo();
I guess this would work, but I'm wondering if this really make sense because in one scenario I could have both beans basically instantiating the same object. Does that make sense ? Is there maybe a better way to achieve the same thing?
java spring-boot javabeans
java spring-boot javabeans
asked Nov 14 '18 at 2:17
ZedZed
2,04452856
2,04452856
Depending on how it's used, ImplementationOne could also implement these new methods, but throwUnsuportedOperationException
if they're being called: docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/…. That works if your internal logic knows not to call these methods when the bean isImpl1
. Otherwise, it means you'll need logic to distinguish between the 2, you might as well make them separate beans at that point ?
– alexbt
Nov 14 '18 at 3:01
add a comment |
Depending on how it's used, ImplementationOne could also implement these new methods, but throwUnsuportedOperationException
if they're being called: docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/…. That works if your internal logic knows not to call these methods when the bean isImpl1
. Otherwise, it means you'll need logic to distinguish between the 2, you might as well make them separate beans at that point ?
– alexbt
Nov 14 '18 at 3:01
Depending on how it's used, ImplementationOne could also implement these new methods, but throw
UnsuportedOperationException
if they're being called: docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/…. That works if your internal logic knows not to call these methods when the bean is Impl1
. Otherwise, it means you'll need logic to distinguish between the 2, you might as well make them separate beans at that point ?– alexbt
Nov 14 '18 at 3:01
Depending on how it's used, ImplementationOne could also implement these new methods, but throw
UnsuportedOperationException
if they're being called: docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/…. That works if your internal logic knows not to call these methods when the bean is Impl1
. Otherwise, it means you'll need logic to distinguish between the 2, you might as well make them separate beans at that point ?– alexbt
Nov 14 '18 at 3:01
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I believe, if you have multiple implementations of a single interface, then you should go about specific bean names as below.
Here implementation1 will be the primary bean created and injected where ever we have the Interface1 dependency.
@Primary
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation1()
return new Implementation2();
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation2()
return new Implementation2();
If we need implementation2 injected we need @Resource annotation as below.
@Resource(name="implementation2")
Interface1 implementation2;
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I believe, if you have multiple implementations of a single interface, then you should go about specific bean names as below.
Here implementation1 will be the primary bean created and injected where ever we have the Interface1 dependency.
@Primary
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation1()
return new Implementation2();
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation2()
return new Implementation2();
If we need implementation2 injected we need @Resource annotation as below.
@Resource(name="implementation2")
Interface1 implementation2;
add a comment |
I believe, if you have multiple implementations of a single interface, then you should go about specific bean names as below.
Here implementation1 will be the primary bean created and injected where ever we have the Interface1 dependency.
@Primary
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation1()
return new Implementation2();
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation2()
return new Implementation2();
If we need implementation2 injected we need @Resource annotation as below.
@Resource(name="implementation2")
Interface1 implementation2;
add a comment |
I believe, if you have multiple implementations of a single interface, then you should go about specific bean names as below.
Here implementation1 will be the primary bean created and injected where ever we have the Interface1 dependency.
@Primary
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation1()
return new Implementation2();
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation2()
return new Implementation2();
If we need implementation2 injected we need @Resource annotation as below.
@Resource(name="implementation2")
Interface1 implementation2;
I believe, if you have multiple implementations of a single interface, then you should go about specific bean names as below.
Here implementation1 will be the primary bean created and injected where ever we have the Interface1 dependency.
@Primary
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation1()
return new Implementation2();
@Bean
public Interface1 implementation2()
return new Implementation2();
If we need implementation2 injected we need @Resource annotation as below.
@Resource(name="implementation2")
Interface1 implementation2;
answered Nov 14 '18 at 4:52
janardhan sharmajanardhan sharma
2517
2517
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Depending on how it's used, ImplementationOne could also implement these new methods, but throw
UnsuportedOperationException
if they're being called: docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/…. That works if your internal logic knows not to call these methods when the bean isImpl1
. Otherwise, it means you'll need logic to distinguish between the 2, you might as well make them separate beans at that point ?– alexbt
Nov 14 '18 at 3:01