When designing Spring components, pay careful attention to the order in which annotations are processed, especially for inheritance scenarios. Spring processes annotations in a specific sequence that can affect bean initialization and override behavior.
When designing Spring components, pay careful attention to the order in which annotations are processed, especially for inheritance scenarios. Spring processes annotations in a specific sequence that can affect bean initialization and override behavior.
// DO: Process interface annotations before local class annotations
for (SourceClass ifc : sourceClass.getInterfaces()) {
collectImports(ifc, imports, visited);
}
imports.addAll(sourceClass.getAnnotationAttributes(Import.class.getName(), "value"));
// DO: Validate annotation usage
if (executionPhase == ExecutionPhase.BEFORE_TEST_CLASS && !isClassLevel) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Class-level phase cannot be used on method-level annotation");
}
// Consider explicitly handling bean definition conflicts
if (!isAllowBeanDefinitionOverriding() && existingDefinition != null
&& !existingDefinition.equals(beanDefinition)) {
throw new BeanDefinitionOverrideException(beanName, beanDefinition, existingDefinition);
}
// Better approach for single-instance configurers
@Autowired(required = false)
void setAsyncConfigurer(AsyncConfigurer asyncConfigurer) {
if (asyncConfigurer != null) {
this.executor = asyncConfigurer::getAsyncExecutor;
this.exceptionHandler = asyncConfigurer::getAsyncUncaughtExceptionHandler;
}
}
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