Hello all,

I'm developing a REST-based web service using spring. To this point I've used @MVC, but am now exploring using CXF to manage the controllers. The application contains nearly 100 distinct endpoints, based on the different business objects used by the application. After a year of experience with and maintenance of the application, I've refined the controllers to a very generic form, here's the basic idea:
Code:
@Produces("application/json")
@Path("/{orgid}/thisParticularService/")
public class SomeService {
	
	@Context
	private MessageContext mc;
	
	private IServiceObjectManager manager;
	private IServiceObjectAuthorizer authorizer;
	
	@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
	@GET
    public Collection<ServiceObject> getList(@PathParam("orgid") BigDecimal orgid) throws Exception {
		
		if (!authorizer.authorizeGeneral(mc.getHttpServletRequest().getSession(), orgid)) {
			throw new WebApplicationException(401);
		}
		return (List<ServiceObject>) manager.getList(orgid);
    }

    @GET
    @Path("/{id}")
    public ServiceObject getDetail(@PathParam("id") BigDecimal id, @PathParam("orgid") BigDecimal orgid) throws Exception {
    	
		if (!authorizer.authorizeGeneral(mc.getHttpServletRequest().getSession(), orgid)) {
			throw new WebApplicationException(401);
		}
  	
    	return (ServiceObject) manager.getDetail(id);	
    }

    @PUT
    @Path("/{id}")
    @Consumes("application/json")
    public Response update(@PathParam("id") Long id, ServiceObject c, @PathParam("orgid") BigDecimal orgid) throws Exception{
.....
.....
etc, etc
The manager and authorizer are injected into the obejct in the spring application context xml. If I could somehow inject the strings that go into the @Path annotations, then I could truly run each and every service (endpoint group) off this single class, just creating new instances of the class in the spring context.

Eclipse validation tells me that a constant variable can be placed in the annotation, like this:
Code:
private static final String pathString = "/{id}";
@Path(pathString)
....
But this, of course, can't be set by a setter, so I can't inject the value into the bean....or can I? Does anyone have an idea of how I might go about truly genericizing the service?