Comments on: Using a Hybrid Annotations & XML Approach for Request Mapping in Spring MVC http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/ The voice of SpringSource Thu, 21 Aug 2008 01:29:33 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.11 by: Juergen Hoeller http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101603 Thu, 27 Mar 2008 10:53:22 +0000 http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101603 FYI, the ControllerClassNameHandlerMapping revision for @Controller beans is now available in the latest 2.5.3 snapshots! It autodetects @Controller beans as well now (when running on Java 1.5 or above), mapping the according to the class name strategy. Juergen FYI, the ControllerClassNameHandlerMapping revision for @Controller beans is now available in the latest 2.5.3 snapshots! It autodetects @Controller beans as well now (when running on Java 1.5 or above), mapping the according to the class name strategy.

Juergen

]]> by: tzolov http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101441 Mon, 24 Mar 2008 23:44:22 +0000 http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101441 Hi Rosene, While mixing the traditional Controller sub-class style with the annotation based style I’ve noticed that my traditional controllers were not mapped until I've defied the SimpleControllerHandlerAdapter explicitly in the application context. So if the AnnotationMethodHandlerAdapter is defined explicitly then all default adapters are implicitly turned off and the traditional (old style) controllers do not work. To solve it I had to define the default handler SimpleControllerHandlerAdapter explicitly. Cheers, Chris Hi Rosene,
While mixing the traditional Controller sub-class style with the annotation based style I’ve noticed that my traditional controllers were not mapped until I've defied the SimpleControllerHandlerAdapter explicitly in the application context.
So if the AnnotationMethodHandlerAdapter is defined explicitly then all default adapters are implicitly turned off and the traditional (old style) controllers do not work. To solve it I had to define the default handler SimpleControllerHandlerAdapter explicitly.

Cheers, Chris

]]> by: Rossen Stoyanchev http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101415 Mon, 24 Mar 2008 17:46:24 +0000 http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101415 Adam, a few different annotations can help gain much of the same functionality. For example during a form submit you can get access to the command object populated with a DataBinder by placing the @ModelAttribute("command") annotation on an input parameter. The @SessionAttribute("command") on a class lets you store a model attribute in the session between requests. The @InitBinder annotation placed on a method lets you customize the DataBinder. Take a look at the Petclinic sample in Spring 2.5, which has been updated to use Spring MVC annotations. All of these are shown there. Adam, a few different annotations can help gain much of the same functionality. For example during a form submit you can get access to the command object populated with a DataBinder by placing the @ModelAttribute("command") annotation on an input parameter. The @SessionAttribute("command") on a class lets you store a model attribute in the session between requests. The @InitBinder annotation placed on a method lets you customize the DataBinder. Take a look at the Petclinic sample in Spring 2.5, which has been updated to use Spring MVC annotations. All of these are shown there.

]]> by: Adam Sherman http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101408 Mon, 24 Mar 2008 15:38:33 +0000 http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101408 I really like this approach. However, how do we replicate the existing functionality in the abstract controller classes? (AbstractCommandController, etc.) A. I really like this approach. However, how do we replicate the existing functionality in the abstract controller classes? (AbstractCommandController, etc.)

A.

]]> by: Using a Hybrid Annotations & XML Approach for Request Mapping in … http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101355 Mon, 24 Mar 2008 00:51:01 +0000 http://blog.springsource.com/main/2008/03/23/using-a-hybrid-annotations-xml-approach-for-request-mapping-in-spring-mvc/#comment-101355 [...] Grant Martin wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptHence “/account*” is delegated to a controller named AccountController. No explicit mappings required. Spring 2.5 adds a fourth option in the form of the @RequestMapping annotation, which can be placed on a class or a method. … [...] […] Grant Martin wrote an interesting post today onHere's a quick excerptHence "/account*" is delegated to a controller named AccountController. No explicit mappings required. Spring 2.5 adds a fourth option in the form of the @RequestMapping annotation, which can be placed on a class or a method. … […]

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