> The method does return a "provider". It returns the object that is an
> instance of a class that provides the service - hence that object is a
> provider.
I don’t agree with that. It returns the object that is an instance of the
service.
--
Best regards, Alex Orlov
>Понедельник, 23 ноября 2020, 1:30 +03:00 от David Holmes
><david.hol...@oracle.com>:
>
>On 20/11/2020 9:48 pm, Alex Orlov wrote:
>>
>> Hello all,
>>
>> According to this tutorial
>> https://www.logicbig.com/tutorials/core-java-tutorial/modules/service-provider-method.html
>> we can declare in module-info provider class with "provider" method. For
>> example,
>>
>> ......
>> public class TheServiceProvider {
>> public static AService provider() {
>> return new AServiceImpl();
>> }
>> }
>>
>> The only thing what I don’t understand is why this method is called
>> "provider". The method doesn’t return
>> provider, method returns an instance of the service, so, as I understand,
>> the method must be named
>> "provide". And, as I understand, provider is usually the class, that has
>> "provide" method.
>
>The method does return a "provider". It returns the object that is an
>instance of a class that provides the service - hence that object is a
>provider.
>
>Cheers,
>David
>-----
>
>> Of course that’s not very important, but it is JDK, so it was developed by
>> very experienced java developer
>> who should know java naming convention and I want to understand why this did
>> so. Could anyone explain?
>>
>>
>> --
>> Best regards, Alex Orlov
>>
