Bruno Melloni wrote:
> No, sorry. I guess I did not communicate it clearly.
>
> <jaxws:endpoint implementor="#webServiceImpl" ... /> works great.
>
> The problem happens when I add a vanilla bean to the context:
>
> <bean id="myBean".... />
>
> I try to read the bean fail miserably.
>
> - I already tried adding "private MyBeanClass myBean" and the corresponding
> getter/setter in my code. No luck.
OK, your webServiceImpl class has a
public void setMyBean(MyBeanClass b) { ... }
So to wire that up all you need is the relevant <property> tag in the
webServiceImpl bean definition:
<bean id="webServiceImpl" class="my.example.WebServiceImpl">
<property name="myBean" ref="myBean" />
</bean>
This is how Spring is supposed to work - you don't "grab" beans from the
context, the context injects them for you.
Ian
P.S. The @Autowired annotation will also work but for that you need to
add <context:annotation-config /> to your XML
(http://static.springsource.org/spring/docs/2.5.x/reference/beans.html#beans-annotation-config)
in order to tell Spring to look for the annotation.
--
Ian Roberts | Department of Computer Science
[email protected] | University of Sheffield, UK
