2013/9/24 Savage, Patrick <patrick.sav...@3pillarglobal.com>: >> How do you declare bean in struts.xml? As this is strange, if all injections >> are skipped, it must be something else. > > We don't actually declare the bean in struts.xml at all. Is that required in > order for @Inject to inject Struts objects into my bean? This has worked > without declaring the bean since we upgraded to Struts 2.1.8 in 2010. Should > I add this to struts.xml?: > <bean class="com.candyland.web.converters.CandylandCollectionConverter"/> > > Should I also add a bean for our custom validator manager that uses @Inject? > We currently have this in struts.xml but no <bean>: > <constant name="struts.actionValidatorManager" > value="com.candyland.web.ReportTemplateValidationManager"/>
You know, Container is a black magic for us and that's why we want to switch to Guice ;-) Anyway, I think yes, you should declare your custom converter as a bean - Container doesn't perform scan of classpath to discover @Inject annotation. Probably it is a side effect of scanning methods - Container will create injectors for each method annotated with @Inject and your convert must be used in some already defined bean - that's why it use to work. Regarding 'struts.actionValidatorManager' it should be reference to bean not to a class, so you should declare a bean with name and then use that name in 'struts.actionValidatorManager' <bean name="ccConverter" class="com.candyland.web.converters.CandylandCollectionConverter"/> <constant name="struts.actionValidatorManager" value="ccConverter"/> Regards -- Łukasz + 48 606 323 122 http://www.lenart.org.pl/ --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: user-unsubscr...@struts.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: user-h...@struts.apache.org
