Using DI has become an increasingly standard practice for the well-grounded Java developer, and several popular containers provide excellent DI capabilities. But, in the not too distant past, the various DI frameworks all had differing standards for how you should configure your code to take advantage of their IoC containers. …
Among the many new features and improvements introduced in Java EE 6, Context and Dependency Injection (CDI) introduces the most fundamental change, which will have a far-reaching impact on the way we build Java EE-based enterprise applications moving forward.
This practical video gives you the knowledge of code injection that you may (or I should rather say “will”) need. It will persuade you that it is really worth the time to learn the basics of code injection.
If you’re like most projects these days, you probably use Spring, Guice or another dependency framework. But how many dependencies do you really have? By exploiting the fact that you probably only have a very few number of real dependencies in your project, you can greatly simplify your application.
This video provides a hands-on tour of the new dependency injection features in Spring 3.0. Focusing on container configuration, we will show by example the use of XML, Annotated POJOs, and Java @Configuration classes to wire up your application. Video Producer: SpringSource
The headline of the latest OSGi spec release, 4.2, the Blueprint Container Service, provides a dedicated DI framework for OSGi, “that understands the unique dynamic nature of services” without any accidental complexity in Java code. This talk introduces the Blueprint fundamentals, the core components, their role in managing the OSGi …
