Use org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean as a connectionfactory

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I saw a bean definition as the below,

<bean id="connectionFactoryReceiver" class="com.myutils.messaging.TopicConnectionFactoryProxy">

    <property name="connectionFactory">

        <bean class="org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean">

            <property name="jndiName" value="/us/UAT/eod:tcf"/>

            <property name="jndiTemplate">

                <ref local="jndiTemplate"/>

            </property>

        </bean>

    </property>

    <property name="login" value=""/>

    <property name="password" value=""/>

</bean>

Also, the class TopicConnectionFactoryProxy has a setter as,

  public void setConnectionFactory(final QueueConnectionFactory connectionFactory) {

     if (connectionFactory == null) {

        throw new NullPointerException("connection factory can't be null");

    }

    this.connectionFactory = connectionFactory;

   }

I know org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean can getObject() to return a connection factory object. However, can it be "directly" injected as a connection factory type?

edited Nov 11 at 4:18

aristotll

4,15221539

asked Nov 11 at 4:15

CCNA

77110

FactoryBean is just a mechanism to create the factory for beans you need. Why you need to > "directly" injected
– aristotll
Nov 11 at 4:19

The quoted bean definition is what I saw in a working system, and I just do not understand how it could work. It appears to me connectionFactoryReceiver expects to be injected with a connection factory type bean but instead with a JndiObjectFactoryBean.
– CCNA
Nov 12 at 18:08

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I saw a bean definition as the below,

<bean id="connectionFactoryReceiver" class="com.myutils.messaging.TopicConnectionFactoryProxy">

    <property name="connectionFactory">

        <bean class="org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean">

            <property name="jndiName" value="/us/UAT/eod:tcf"/>

            <property name="jndiTemplate">

                <ref local="jndiTemplate"/>

            </property>

        </bean>

    </property>

    <property name="login" value=""/>

    <property name="password" value=""/>

</bean>

Also, the class TopicConnectionFactoryProxy has a setter as,

  public void setConnectionFactory(final QueueConnectionFactory connectionFactory) {

     if (connectionFactory == null) {

        throw new NullPointerException("connection factory can't be null");

    }

    this.connectionFactory = connectionFactory;

   }

I know org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean can getObject() to return a connection factory object. However, can it be "directly" injected as a connection factory type?

edited Nov 11 at 4:18

aristotll

4,15221539

asked Nov 11 at 4:15

CCNA

77110

FactoryBean is just a mechanism to create the factory for beans you need. Why you need to > "directly" injected
– aristotll
Nov 11 at 4:19

The quoted bean definition is what I saw in a working system, and I just do not understand how it could work. It appears to me connectionFactoryReceiver expects to be injected with a connection factory type bean but instead with a JndiObjectFactoryBean.
– CCNA
Nov 12 at 18:08

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I saw a bean definition as the below,

<bean id="connectionFactoryReceiver" class="com.myutils.messaging.TopicConnectionFactoryProxy">

    <property name="connectionFactory">

        <bean class="org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean">

            <property name="jndiName" value="/us/UAT/eod:tcf"/>

            <property name="jndiTemplate">

                <ref local="jndiTemplate"/>

            </property>

        </bean>

    </property>

    <property name="login" value=""/>

    <property name="password" value=""/>

</bean>

Also, the class TopicConnectionFactoryProxy has a setter as,

  public void setConnectionFactory(final QueueConnectionFactory connectionFactory) {

     if (connectionFactory == null) {

        throw new NullPointerException("connection factory can't be null");

    }

    this.connectionFactory = connectionFactory;

   }

I know org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean can getObject() to return a connection factory object. However, can it be "directly" injected as a connection factory type?

edited Nov 11 at 4:18

aristotll

4,15221539

asked Nov 11 at 4:15

CCNA

77110

I saw a bean definition as the below,

<bean id="connectionFactoryReceiver" class="com.myutils.messaging.TopicConnectionFactoryProxy">

    <property name="connectionFactory">

        <bean class="org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean">

            <property name="jndiName" value="/us/UAT/eod:tcf"/>

            <property name="jndiTemplate">

                <ref local="jndiTemplate"/>

            </property>

        </bean>

    </property>

    <property name="login" value=""/>

    <property name="password" value=""/>

</bean>

Also, the class TopicConnectionFactoryProxy has a setter as,

  public void setConnectionFactory(final QueueConnectionFactory connectionFactory) {

     if (connectionFactory == null) {

        throw new NullPointerException("connection factory can't be null");

    }

    this.connectionFactory = connectionFactory;

   }

I know org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean can getObject() to return a connection factory object. However, can it be "directly" injected as a connection factory type?

java spring

edited Nov 11 at 4:18

aristotll

4,15221539

asked Nov 11 at 4:15

CCNA

77110

edited Nov 11 at 4:18

aristotll

4,15221539

asked Nov 11 at 4:15

CCNA

77110

edited Nov 11 at 4:18

aristotll

4,15221539

edited Nov 11 at 4:18

aristotll

4,15221539

edited Nov 11 at 4:18

aristotll

4,15221539

asked Nov 11 at 4:15

CCNA

77110

asked Nov 11 at 4:15

CCNA

77110

asked Nov 11 at 4:15

CCNA

77110

FactoryBean is just a mechanism to create the factory for beans you need. Why you need to > "directly" injected
– aristotll
Nov 11 at 4:19

The quoted bean definition is what I saw in a working system, and I just do not understand how it could work. It appears to me connectionFactoryReceiver expects to be injected with a connection factory type bean but instead with a JndiObjectFactoryBean.
– CCNA
Nov 12 at 18:08

add a comment |

FactoryBean is just a mechanism to create the factory for beans you need. Why you need to > "directly" injected
– aristotll
Nov 11 at 4:19

The quoted bean definition is what I saw in a working system, and I just do not understand how it could work. It appears to me connectionFactoryReceiver expects to be injected with a connection factory type bean but instead with a JndiObjectFactoryBean.
– CCNA
Nov 12 at 18:08

FactoryBean is just a mechanism to create the factory for beans you need. Why you need to > "directly" injected
– aristotll
Nov 11 at 4:19

The quoted bean definition is what I saw in a working system, and I just do not understand how it could work. It appears to me connectionFactoryReceiver expects to be injected with a connection factory type bean but instead with a JndiObjectFactoryBean.
– CCNA
Nov 12 at 18:08

add a comment |

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