You can always inject the injector itself with:
@Inject
void setInjector(Injector injector) {
...
}
Your class needs to be managed by guice of course.
Hope that helped.
On Feb 26, 2011, at 8:25 AM, zixzigma wrote:
> Thank You.
> from the source code comments:
> "As of Guice 2.0 you can still use (your subclasses of) {@code
> GuiceServletContextListener"
>
> now in Guice 3.0,
> 1- is extending GuiceServletContextListener still the correct way of
> initializing/bootstrapping injector ?
>
> 2- can I store injector in final static field, in case I need to directly
> access Injector
> in a classe other than the one extending GuiceServletContextListener ?
> (I do not intend to pass around Injector all the time,
> but need direct access to injector in one class other than
> GuiceServletContextListener)
>
> please see my code below,
> do you think this is wrong ? can you suggest anything that I can improve ?
> http://pastebin.com/Uxs2tjrG
>
> Thank You
>
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