By jsugrue
via java.dzone.com
Published: Feb 04 2013 / 08:27
By default, Spring beans are scoped singleton, meaning there’s only one instance for the whole application context. For most applications, this is a sensible default; then sometimes, not so much. This may be the case when using a custom scope, which is the case, on the product I’m currently working on. I’m not at liberty to discuss the details further: suffice to say that it is very painful to configure each and every needed bean with this custom scope.
-
Cloudera Gets More Cloudy: Partners and Certifies CDH4 on vSphere
-
Like And Dislike Rating System With PHP ,MySQL and Jquery
-
Why The "Star Trek Computer" Will Be Open Source and Released Under The Apache License v2
-
CSS content and attr
-
Introducing My Cloud Deployment Service, OnCheckin.com - Diary Of A Ninja
-
Call JavaScript in an ASP.NET User Control
Add your comment
