I\'m struggling with implementing a factory object. Here\'s the context : I\'ve in a project a custom store. In order to read/write records, I\'ve written this code in a POCO model/separated reposito
What is the benefit of distancing DAO classes from the ones actually being instantiated in the application code, i.e. why not just instantiate the dao class straight up in a scenario like this:
I have a situation where I would like to dynamically create an object through a factory object, but 开发者_开发知识库the object needs to be created through the spring context, to allow autowiring of d
When I was first learning C++, I came across this article about factories, Pluggable C++ Factory, and ever since I\'ve used that pattern for my factories in C++.Now, I\'ve been doing Java recently and
Hey folks, i ve got this issue implementing the Factory method. Following is the snippet of the the main chart class which calls ChartFactory\'s method to attain the proper object. I Type Cast chartob
I think this code is mortally wounded but would like some opinions before I take a new approach. I am writing a factory method for the following interface.
I\'m trying to use Dependency Injection and Factory class. I\'ve read quite a bit about this and seen a lot of examples.开发者_StackOverflow社区 But I don\'t think I\'m using DI correctly (of Facotry
I\'m trying to design a set of factory classes for our system, where some objects created by the factory also need to be initialized before they can be used properly.
I\'m creating a series of objects through a Factory Method pattern. More or less like so: class CMyFactory
I am currently working on an application in which the an instance of the domain object D is injected in to the application. The domain object can contain many classes together in different combination
加载中,请稍侯......