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Spring
Reactor provides out-of-the-box support for Spring ApplicationContexts by providing a BeanPostProcessor
implementation that finds annotated beans and wires them into Reactors using SpEL and also provides some helper FactoryBean
implementations for creating Reactor Environment
and Reactor
instances.
Since creating the initial Environment
is a standard part of using Reactor in any application, reactor-spring
provides a JavaConfig annotation that you put on your @Configuration
bean to implicitly create an Environment
based on the default properties file bootstrapping mechanism. You don’t have to create an Environment
bean explicitly if you use @EnableReactor
.
Using the @EnableReactor
annotation also configures the BeanPostProcessor
to post-process your beans that have methods annotated with the @Selector
annotation. Here’s an example of a POJO bean definition that uses annotations to consume events published to a Reactor
bean defined in the same ApplicationContext
:
/** * HandlerBean.java */ @Component public class HandlerBean { @Selector(value="test.topic", reactor="@rootReactor") public void handleTestTopic(Event<String> evt) { // handle the event } } /** * ReactorConfig.java */ @Configuration @EnableReactor @ComponentScan public class ReactorConfig { @Bean public Reactor rootReactor(Environment env) { // implicit Environment is injected into bean def method return Reactors.reactor().env(env).get(); } }
Any other components who also have the same Reactor
injected into them can publish events to it, while the POJO handler beans can handle the events.
@Service public class TestService { @Autowired private Reactor rootReactor; public void fireEvent(String s) { rootReactor.notify("test.topic", Event.wrap(s)); } }
If you’re using annotated handler beans as Consumers using the @Selector
annotation, your method can also serve as a request/reply handler by returning a value. To tell the BeanPostProcessor where to send the return value, use the @ReplyTo("topic")
annotation on your handler method.
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