5 ways to read configuration through springboot (1): read bean directly
5 ways to read configuration of springboot (2): read the specified file through config
5 ways to read configuration of springboot (3): read through application.properties
5 ways to read and configure springboot (4): read through application.yml
5 ways to read and configure springboot (5): read through applicationContext.xml
I summarize:
1.config read:
Need to declare @Configuration in entity class
Reading files is done via @ComponentScan()
for example:
// Scan @Configuration from the root directory by default
//Scan the specified package path @ComponentScan ( "springboot.config")
2. Read the application file:
.properties and .yml files are injected by adding @Value to the entity classReading files are done through @PropertySource()
for example:
The format of the .properties file is key=value
.yml file format is key:value
student.name = well student.age = 15
The configuration format of the #yml file is key:value student: name: Xiaoming age: 25
@Value("${student.name}") private String name; @Value("${student.age}") private int age;
//Read application.properties in the resources directory @PropertySource ( "classpath:application.properties" )
//Read application.yml in the resources directory @PropertySource ( "classpath:application.yml" )
Need to add dependencies in pom.xml:
<!-- This dependency will inject the value of the configuration file into @value--> <dependency> <groupId> org.springframework.boot </groupId> <artifactId> spring-boot-configuration-processor </artifactId> < /dependency>
3. If application.properties and application.yml are in the same resources directory, the default is to read the first configuration file
for example:
By default, the information in the application.properties file is read.
4. If there is application.properties or application.yml, you will get an error when you name the xml application.xml:
Even if I delete application.properties or application.yml it will report an error:
But when I renamed application.xml to applicationContext.xml, it worked fine.
5. ApplicationContext is read using @ImportResource
//Read applicationContext.xml in the resources directory @ImportResource ( "classpath:applicationContext.xml" )My motto: No, I can learn; I fall behind, I can catch up; I fall, I can stand up; I will do it.