问题
This is one of those strange questions where people would ask - why?
So I will start with why I would like to do this and then go into the issue. I would like to have more control over how the spring context is loaded. For example, I do not want to load the domain and web-api at the same time. That would make the resources available before their dependencies are ready. There might also be that I need to check the state of something before I can continue this process. So to say, there will be sequential order between modules/contexts. Maybe not just booting but also in shutdown.
So the issue is that I can't find any information on how to load the domain-context, then when that is finished I would check the state and lastly load the api-context. I would like to do all of this from java-code as I need to control the flow of the start up. I have basics working with SpringServlet loading the web-context. What I have not found any information on is if it is possible to load a context, wait and load another context that refers to the first one.
It might be good to know that I am not using JavaEE nor a container. I am only using embeddded Jetty with servlet and spring. So is there a way this can be done?
回答1:
I'd suggest to consider following:
- Read SmartLifeCycle and Phased for extension points on the order of application context life cycle management. The idea is that you have your top-level important beans implement the interfaces such that the standard application context initialization will be also handled to those beans in the order that you customize.
- Break your application context XML files into smaller pieces. Use
<import />in the ones that depend on a higher/lower context. - Use
depends-onattribute on your mission critical beans to ensure the dependencies. - Use
InitializingBeanon the ones that you need to make sure a dependency is satisfied for the current bean after it's initialized.
回答2:
Consider lazy loaded beans and Lazy Proxy. So the bean will be created only on first usage ...
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11339524/load-spring-context-in-phases