Injecting FacesContext into spring bean?

Not sure, but in this particular case it's not needed. The ExternalContext#getSessionMap() is basically a facade to the attributes of HttpSession To the point, you just need to grab the HttpServletRequest in your Spring bean somehow and then get the HttpSession from it by HttpServletRequest#getSession() Then you can access the session attributes by HttpSession#getAttribute().

Not sure, but in this particular case it's not needed. The ExternalContext#getSessionMap() is basically a facade to the attributes of HttpSession.To the point, you just need to grab the HttpServletRequest in your Spring bean somehow and then get the HttpSession from it by HttpServletRequest#getSession(). Then you can access the session attributes by HttpSession#getAttribute().

I don't do Spring, but Google learns me that you could obtain it as follows: HttpServletRequest request = ((ServletRequestAttributes) RequestContextHolder. GetRequestAttributes()).getRequest(); Once done that, you can just do: Exception e = (Exception) request.getSession(). GetAttribute(AbstractProcessingFilter.

SPRING_SECURITY_LAST_EXCEPTION_KEY).

– mkoryak Dec 23 '10 at 4:22 On SO, I'm happy enough with a vote and a green mark.As to managed beans, they are stored as attributes of HttpServletRequest (request scope), HttpSession (session scope) and ServletContext (application scope) as well by their managed bean name as key. You know, JSF (and Spring) just runs on top of "raw" Servlet API. – BalusC Dec 23 '10 at 4:25.

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