Multiple beans with the same implementation in Spring boot



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0















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?










share|improve this question






















  • 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

















0















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?










share|improve this question






















  • 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













0












0








0








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?










share|improve this question














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






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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 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
















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












1 Answer
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oldest

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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;





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    1 Answer
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    0














    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;





    share|improve this answer



























      0














      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;





      share|improve this answer

























        0












        0








        0







        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;





        share|improve this answer













        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;






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 14 '18 at 4:52









        janardhan sharmajanardhan sharma

        2517




        2517





























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