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The IntegrationComponentSpec implements a FactoryBean and we usually don't call its getObject() in the target project.
We rather rely on the Spring Framework dependency injection lifecylce.
The IntegrationComponentSpec.get() manual call may lead the component to the state where it is not fully initialized.
The Java DSL API and the framework by itself is able to deal properly with IntegrationComponentSpec as a bean as it can deal with FactoryBean.
Fixesspring-projects#8586
The `IntegrationComponentSpec` is not a plain wrapper around single component.
Sometimes it comes with several components where all of them must be registered
as beans.
If `IntegrationComponentSpec.get()` is called from end-user code, we may lose
other related components, for example filters in the `FileInboundChannelAdapterSpec`.
* Deprecate `IntegrationComponentSpec.get()` with no-op for end-user,
rather encourage to leave it as is and let the framework take care about its lifecycle
and related components registration
* Fix `IntegrationComponentSpec` logic to deal as a simple `FactoryBean` instead of
extra overhead via `AbstractFactoryBean`
* Use `IntegrationComponentSpec.getObject()` in the framework code where `get()` was called
* Fix tests to expose `IntegrationComponentSpec` as beans instead of previously called `get()`
* Some other clean up and typos fixes in the affected classes
* Document the change
* GH-8586: Deprecate IntegrationComponentSpec.get()
Fixes#8586
The `IntegrationComponentSpec` is not a plain wrapper around single component.
Sometimes it comes with several components where all of them must be registered
as beans.
If `IntegrationComponentSpec.get()` is called from end-user code, we may lose
other related components, for example filters in the `FileInboundChannelAdapterSpec`.
* Deprecate `IntegrationComponentSpec.get()` with no-op for end-user,
rather encourage to leave it as is and let the framework take care about its lifecycle
and related components registration
* Fix `IntegrationComponentSpec` logic to deal as a simple `FactoryBean` instead of
extra overhead via `AbstractFactoryBean`
* Use `IntegrationComponentSpec.getObject()` in the framework code where `get()` was called
* Fix tests to expose `IntegrationComponentSpec` as beans instead of previously called `get()`
* Some other clean up and typos fixes in the affected classes
* Document the change
* * Revert `ObjectStringMapBuilder` in the `KafkaInboundGatewaySpec.getComponentsToRegister()`
* Fix language in docs
Co-authored-by: Gary Russell <grussell@vmware.com>
* * Remove trailing whitespace in the `ScriptMessageSourceSpec`
---------
Co-authored-by: Gary Russell <grussell@vmware.com>
The
IntegrationComponentSpec
implements aFactoryBean
and we usually don't call itsgetObject()
in the target project.We rather rely on the Spring Framework dependency injection lifecylce.
The
IntegrationComponentSpec.get()
manual call may lead the component to the state where it is not fully initialized.The Java DSL API and the framework by itself is able to deal properly with
IntegrationComponentSpec
as a bean as it can deal withFactoryBean
.Related issue: #2995
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