Emmanuel Lecharny wrote:

I can't agree more :/ I already mentionned the fact that using spring + xbeans was most certainly a bad decision (IMHO), leading to more problems than solutions...

But this might be just me :)

I completely agree.

The acid test is in the error messages: if a user gets a message that makes no sense to an end user, then the software is fundamentally broken. Spring moves lots of stuff that would otherwise be caught by your compiler (using annotations and other useful things) into the runtime, and this means end users hit the bugs, not the developers.

Regards,
Graham
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