You might want to have a look at our examples (if you are using OSGI
or a web application) or tests. Actually, in order to use Spring
configuration , it would be useful if you knew a little bit about
Spring :-) I haven't studied Spring framework at all so yes, at first,
it might be a little hard to figure this out.
In Spring you have several classes you can use for this:
In PropertyPlaceHolderTest:
FileSystemXmlApplicationContext ctx = new
FileSystemXmlApplicationContext(
"src/test/resources/spring-config/config-property-placeholder.xml");
DefaultFtpServer server = (DefaultFtpServer) ctx.getBean("server");
Instead of FileSystemApplicationContext, you could use
ClassPathXmlApplication so the spring config file can be loaded from
your classpath.
In SpringConfigTest:
XmlBeanFactory factory = new XmlBeanFactory(new FileSystemResource(
"src/test/resources/spring-config/config-spring-1.xml"));
You can also use a ClassPathResource or any other Spring-provided Resource type.
2009/11/28 Peter Cai <newpt...@gmail.com>:
> I found this very simple description on Apache FtpServer's document:
>
> Integration with Spring Framework
>
> Apache FtpServer uses Spring Framework to implement the configuration. That
> also means that we get the added benefit of full integration with regular
> Spring XML configuration. For example, you can embed the "server" element
> where ever you like within you Spring configuration, and with FtpServer on
> the classpath, Spring will wire up the server for you.
>
> Nothing else about:
>
> 1. Where should I put this configure file?
> 2. What should the file name be?
> 3. How could the application find that file?
>
> Do I have study Sprint's Configure Framework to know all about it?
>
>
> --
> look to the things around you,the immediate world around you, if you are
> alive,it will mean something to you ——Paul Strand
>
