Examples of org.candlepin.guice.SimpleScope

org.candlepin.guice.SimpleScope

icitly seed some seed objects... scope.seed(Key.get(SomeObject.class), someObject); // create and access scoped objects } finally { scope.exit(); } The scope can be initialized with one or more seed values by calling seed(key, value) before the injector will be called upon to provide for this key. A typical use is for a servlet filter to enter/exit the scope, representing a Request Scope, and seed HttpServletRequest and HttpServletResponse. For each key inserted with seed(), you must include a corresponding binding:

  bind(key) .toProvider(SimpleScope.<KeyClass>seededKeyProvider()) .in(ScopeAnnotation.class);

@author Jesse Wilson @author Fedor Karpelevitch

        bind(UniqueIdGenerator.class).to(DefaultUniqueIdGenerator.class);


        bind(Function.class).annotatedWith(Names.named("endDateGenerator"))
            .to(ExpiryDateFunction.class).in(Singleton.class);


        SimpleScope pinsetterJobScope = new SimpleScope();
        bindScope(PinsetterJobScoped.class, pinsetterJobScope);
        bind(SimpleScope.class).annotatedWith(Names.named("PinsetterJobScope"))
            .toInstance(pinsetterJobScope);
    }

            bind(JobFactory.class).to(GuiceJobFactory.class);
            bind(JobListener.class).to(PinsetterJobListener.class);
            bind(PrincipalProvider.class).to(TestPrincipalProvider.class);
            bind(Principal.class).toProvider(TestPrincipalProvider.class);


            SimpleScope pinsetterJobScope = new SimpleScope();
            bindScope(PinsetterJobScoped.class, pinsetterJobScope);
            bind(SimpleScope.class).annotatedWith(Names.named("PinsetterJobScope"))
                .toInstance(pinsetterJobScope);
        }

Examples of org.candlepin.guice.SimpleScope

Related Classes of org.candlepin.guice.SimpleScope