The Spring bean can be instantiated as a singleton, and any change made to the object via the property would be to the singleton instance, and reflected anywhere else the object is referenced, including another Action class.
I believe that there may be notions of "session" in the Spring API, but I would have to look. (Though, I may also be thinking of Spring.WEB for .NET.) Generally, a Spring bean is a singleton or not-a-singleton, so the scope is either global or local. Something to note is that in S2, Actions are *not* singletons, so a Spring bean injected to an Action is only a singleton if Spring makes it so. -- HTH, Ted. * http://www.husted.com/struts/ On 9/11/06, Garner Shawn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It is already autowiring into my action. I want to autowire out from of my action into spring so it can get autowired in other actions after I set the value and don't want to copy all the bean values from one object to another. I realize I could autowire an enclosing bean and then set the value but I think it'd be just as easy to set the bean back into spring. Also are spring beans scoped? Application, Session? Shawn >2006/9/10, Ted Husted <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > On 9/9/06, Garner Shawn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I want to set the value of the spring bean defined in the spring xml > file. > > I have the value in the action but I want to set the spring bean's > > value with it. > > Given a matching property, Struts 2 can automatically inject a Spring > bean into the Action. > > Set the beans to autowire and autodect > > <beans default-autowire="autodetect"> > > .... > > </beans>
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