The Spring documentation says that you need to add an element to direct the finding of your Service annotated beans. For example, if your beans were in the package org. Example or one of its sub-packages, you'd use a component scanner configuration in your beans.
Xml like this.
The Spring documentation says that you need to add an element to direct the finding of your @Service-annotated beans. For example, if your beans were in the package org. Example or one of its sub-packages, you'd use a component scanner configuration in your beans.
Xml like this: (As long as it's inside the element, it's fine whether it goes above or below the element. ).
For the record, I prefer to describe my beans explicitly in the beans. Xml, in part because some of them are instances of classes in libraries that I've not written. YMMV.
– Donal Fellows Apr 10 at 16:13 Still gives the same error "No bean named 'timeService' is defined" – bruno Apr 10 at 17:18 @bruno: Well that means it's not looking at the class with the annotation. There's many reasons why this could be failing, but I have no intention of debugging your entire project. Check your logs, see what it does find.(If you don't know, turn up your logging!) If the worst comes to the worst, fall back on explicit declaration of your beans in the beans.
Xml; I know for sure that works because I'm using it myself. :-) – Donal Fellows Apr 10 at 22:01.
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