Mixing
Spring REST controllers in non spring managed application
Do you think it would be possible to create spring rest controllers and use them in another non-spring managed web application deployed on Tomcat? I know I'm able to use spring, annotation based components in my app just by creating manually AnnotationConfigApplicationContext, but the question is if there is a chance to integrate Spring REST controllers with servlets available in this non-spring managed Web App.
The web App is based on gosu language and uses gosu servlets. Gosu servlet is:
public class GosuServlet extends javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet
I coud add new servlets by adding new entries to servlet-config.xml file. For example: I could add
public class MyServlet extends GosuServlet {
private DispatcherServlet springServlet;
protected void service( req, res ) {
springServlet.service( req, res );
}
And then, delegate calls
spring rest servlets
asked Jan 1 at 9:23
Piotr RezmerPiotr Rezmer
162
add a comment |
Do you think it would be possible to create spring rest controllers and use them in another non-spring managed web application deployed on Tomcat? I know I'm able to use spring, annotation based components in my app just by creating manually AnnotationConfigApplicationContext, but the question is if there is a chance to integrate Spring REST controllers with servlets available in this non-spring managed Web App.
The web App is based on gosu language and uses gosu servlets. Gosu servlet is:
public class GosuServlet extends javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet
I coud add new servlets by adding new entries to servlet-config.xml file. For example: I could add
public class MyServlet extends GosuServlet {
private DispatcherServlet springServlet;
protected void service( req, res ) {
springServlet.service( req, res );
}
And then, delegate calls
spring rest servlets
asked Jan 1 at 9:23
Piotr RezmerPiotr Rezmer
162
1
Yes. The spring dispatcher servlet is just another servlet. It can coexist with other servlets if you want to.
– JB Nizet
Jan 1 at 9:26
And what about handler mapping? I know the mapping is created automatically during spring boot application initialization. How could I launch it programatically?
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 10:56
It seems that bean RequestMappingHandlerMapping is responsible for creating the mapping and probably it will be done automatically (a part of afterPropertiesSet) when getting the bean from appContext.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 11:06
What do you mean non-spring managed app? A app that do not use spring ioc container / applicationContext ?
– Ken Chan
Jan 1 at 11:44
Yes. Normally this app does not use DI. You're responsible for object instantation.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 14:56
add a comment |
Do you think it would be possible to create spring rest controllers and use them in another non-spring managed web application deployed on Tomcat? I know I'm able to use spring, annotation based components in my app just by creating manually AnnotationConfigApplicationContext, but the question is if there is a chance to integrate Spring REST controllers with servlets available in this non-spring managed Web App.
The web App is based on gosu language and uses gosu servlets. Gosu servlet is:
public class GosuServlet extends javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet
I coud add new servlets by adding new entries to servlet-config.xml file. For example: I could add
public class MyServlet extends GosuServlet {
private DispatcherServlet springServlet;
protected void service( req, res ) {
springServlet.service( req, res );
}
And then, delegate calls
spring rest servlets
asked Jan 1 at 9:23
Piotr RezmerPiotr Rezmer
162
Do you think it would be possible to create spring rest controllers and use them in another non-spring managed web application deployed on Tomcat? I know I'm able to use spring, annotation based components in my app just by creating manually AnnotationConfigApplicationContext, but the question is if there is a chance to integrate Spring REST controllers with servlets available in this non-spring managed Web App.
The web App is based on gosu language and uses gosu servlets. Gosu servlet is:
public class GosuServlet extends javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet
I coud add new servlets by adding new entries to servlet-config.xml file. For example: I could add
public class MyServlet extends GosuServlet {
private DispatcherServlet springServlet;
protected void service( req, res ) {
springServlet.service( req, res );
}
And then, delegate calls
spring rest servlets
spring rest servlets
asked Jan 1 at 9:23
Piotr RezmerPiotr Rezmer
162
asked Jan 1 at 9:23
Piotr RezmerPiotr Rezmer
162
edited Jan 2 at 19:54
Piotr Rezmer
asked Jan 1 at 9:23
Piotr RezmerPiotr Rezmer
162
asked Jan 1 at 9:23
Piotr RezmerPiotr Rezmer
162
asked Jan 1 at 9:23
Piotr RezmerPiotr Rezmer
162
162
1
Yes. The spring dispatcher servlet is just another servlet. It can coexist with other servlets if you want to.
– JB Nizet
Jan 1 at 9:26
And what about handler mapping? I know the mapping is created automatically during spring boot application initialization. How could I launch it programatically?
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 10:56
It seems that bean RequestMappingHandlerMapping is responsible for creating the mapping and probably it will be done automatically (a part of afterPropertiesSet) when getting the bean from appContext.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 11:06
What do you mean non-spring managed app? A app that do not use spring ioc container / applicationContext ?
– Ken Chan
Jan 1 at 11:44
Yes. Normally this app does not use DI. You're responsible for object instantation.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 14:56
add a comment |
1
Yes. The spring dispatcher servlet is just another servlet. It can coexist with other servlets if you want to.
– JB Nizet
Jan 1 at 9:26
And what about handler mapping? I know the mapping is created automatically during spring boot application initialization. How could I launch it programatically?
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 10:56
It seems that bean RequestMappingHandlerMapping is responsible for creating the mapping and probably it will be done automatically (a part of afterPropertiesSet) when getting the bean from appContext.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 11:06
What do you mean non-spring managed app? A app that do not use spring ioc container / applicationContext ?
– Ken Chan
Jan 1 at 11:44
Yes. Normally this app does not use DI. You're responsible for object instantation.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 14:56
1
1
Yes. The spring dispatcher servlet is just another servlet. It can coexist with other servlets if you want to.
– JB Nizet
Jan 1 at 9:26
Yes. The spring dispatcher servlet is just another servlet. It can coexist with other servlets if you want to.
– JB Nizet
Jan 1 at 9:26
And what about handler mapping? I know the mapping is created automatically during spring boot application initialization. How could I launch it programatically?
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 10:56
And what about handler mapping? I know the mapping is created automatically during spring boot application initialization. How could I launch it programatically?
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 10:56
It seems that bean RequestMappingHandlerMapping is responsible for creating the mapping and probably it will be done automatically (a part of afterPropertiesSet) when getting the bean from appContext.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 11:06
It seems that bean RequestMappingHandlerMapping is responsible for creating the mapping and probably it will be done automatically (a part of afterPropertiesSet) when getting the bean from appContext.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 11:06
What do you mean non-spring managed app? A app that do not use spring ioc container / applicationContext ?
– Ken Chan
Jan 1 at 11:44
What do you mean non-spring managed app? A app that do not use spring ioc container / applicationContext ?
– Ken Chan
Jan 1 at 11:44
Yes. Normally this app does not use DI. You're responsible for object instantation.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 14:56
Yes. Normally this app does not use DI. You're responsible for object instantation.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 14:56
add a comment |
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Yes. The spring dispatcher servlet is just another servlet. It can coexist with other servlets if you want to.
– JB Nizet
Jan 1 at 9:26
And what about handler mapping? I know the mapping is created automatically during spring boot application initialization. How could I launch it programatically?
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 10:56
It seems that bean RequestMappingHandlerMapping is responsible for creating the mapping and probably it will be done automatically (a part of afterPropertiesSet) when getting the bean from appContext.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 11:06
What do you mean non-spring managed app? A app that do not use spring ioc container / applicationContext ?
– Ken Chan
Jan 1 at 11:44
Yes. Normally this app does not use DI. You're responsible for object instantation.
– Piotr Rezmer
Jan 1 at 14:56