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Sorry I did some testing and my idea does not work. Seems you need to define the security context in the root context so it will be shared between all servlets in the same war.

If, since the login forms are totally different, the application you reach is also different (that is other controllers and views but uses the same root context) one way to solve this might be to...

In the same way as the previous examples. By injecting the repositories and other dependencies.

You can use different prefixes when loading properties and/or importing spring context files [1].

If I where you I would consider using the same spring context file for both partners and then use...

In the way you put it now I would not directly inject the Car bean into the POJO.
I would create two DAOs (CarRepository and InsuranceRepository) that I inject into the POJO.

Then I would use...

I'm not sure if this is just a typo but in your main you load the xml into context but get the bean from ctx.

Do you have a more complete test case you can share on github or similar?

//...

The request scope is only available in web-aware Spring ApplicationContext implementation [1].
So you will probably not be able to get a request scoped bean in the thread that consumes the message....

@Qualifier is not the way to name a bean. Instead you should use the name attribute on @Bean annotation. See the reference documentation [1].

So for you it should be.


package test;

import...

Welcome :-)


In my opinion the most important implementations of the BeanFactory[1] interface is all the different application context implementations.
Simplified you could see it as the...

No I have not yet recreated the problem. My initial answer was just a hunch. I will see if I have time to create a test case to recreate it.
Do you happen to have a small proof of concept project...

Without having more information on your specific use case I can give the following advice.

1. Create a repository or catalogue, much in the same way that spangleweed suggest above, and inject it...

What version of Spring, Eclipse, Java and what container (Tomcat, Jetty or other) are you using ?

I would think that the proper Java Bean naming convention should be to use a upper case "C".

What do you base your naming convention on ?

Could you provide more details ?
What input is it that you have to base your decision on ?
Is it some user input or a parameter in a config file ?

// Pontus

Spring Cache is implemented using Sping AOP proxies so calls done between methods in the same object will not be passed through the proxy and there for not cached.
See the spring reference manual[1]...

From the posted stack trace it seems you have changed your code since your original post.

You need to make sure that the object returned from getType() has a getName() method.

BR
Pontus

This is without testing it, but I think you should be able to do somthing like this


@Cacheable(value = "defaultCache", key="#root.target.getType() + #id")


See the "28.3.1.2 Custom Key...

Hello,

Not sure that you can use wild card like that to match property names.

You could have one property where you have multiple vales as a comma separated list.


extra=AAA,BBBB,CCC

I do not know if there is a standardized turn-key solution to this problem but I would solve this by putting a message broker, active mq or rabbit mq, on a local DMZ and let the cloud application...

I assume this is the example you are looking for
https://github.com/SpringSource/spring-security/tree/9b423a7726e999b6c80e8c4a769a99dd634f56ce/samples/ldap

Also the reference documentation incl...

If you are using maven for building there is the JAXB XJC Maven 2 Plugin (http://jaxb.java.net/jaxb-maven2-plugin/).

I use maven and normally place all the XSD:s (and the generation of java files)...

Set the LogTargetClassInvocation property of PerformanceMonitorInterceptor to true:


<bean id="springMonitoringAspectInterceptor"
...

In the log4j config your appender has threshold INFO.
Since perflogging is on TRACE level you need to change that to TRACE for the appender.

As it is now the logging will be done on the logger...

I've not tested your example but if com.project14.service.common.AppService is an interface you should probably use the pointcut expresion


The + sign indicates that it should match any subtype...

The note in section 7.2.3.1 states.



To intercept protected methods you need to use native AspectJ loadtime weaving.