Spring and WebWork, together
As I have already mentioned, the WebWork team is fully committed to cooperating with existing Java community members. To fully demonstrate that commitment, WebWork has done what it should have done a long time ago: adopted Spring as the official IoC container. WebWork's own IoC container is deprecated as of version 2.2 beta 2.
On top of that, we recently updated how Spring integration works and made it even simpler to plug in. See the updated documentation here.
Comments
Congratulations and thank you for this really beautiful works.
Posted by: Ginanjar Utama | September 26, 2005 11:55 AM
Is this covered in "Webwork in Action" or is the IOC stuff in the book already outdated?
Posted by: Gary Blomquist | September 27, 2005 05:21 PM
I wouldn't say that the book is "already outdated". We spent quite a bit of time making sure that features that were hidden or disabled by default in 2.1 were covered in the book. That said, development that happened a week ago obviously won't be in the book. If we end up doing a second print, perhaps we'll add 2.2 topics.
Posted by: Patrick Lightbody | September 28, 2005 04:19 AM
I just read an article on Spring Web Flow (SWF). Does WW work with SWF? If one were to develop a project integrating the these two frameworks, what functionality would be developed using WW and what functionality using Spring/SWF?
P.S. I did order the book (tree version) : ) Still waiting.
Posted by: Gary Blomquist | October 6, 2005 08:13 PM
I am also interested in that (SWF). Someone please post an answer. I also want to know if WW has it's own implementation of web flow with user roles taken into consideration. Thanks.
Posted by: Kris | December 19, 2005 03:21 PM
Hi, I've done a test using webwork 2.1.5 and Spring 1.2.6.
It's worked fine.
You can achieve the better of two worlds using both frameworks.
See ya
Posted by: Douglas F. Santana | January 7, 2006 07:38 PM