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Getting Started
Governator is mostly transparent. Use Guice as you normally would but with enhanced features. The major difference is that you now create the Injector through Governator.
Injector injector = LifecycleInjector.builder()
.withModules(yourModules).build().createInjector();
By creating your Injector this way various special annotations (@PostConstruct, etc.) will be processed.
By adding two more lines of code a number of other Governator enhancements are enabled.
LifecycleManager manager = injector.getInstance(LifecycleManager.class);
manager.start();
Starting the Governator LifecycleManager causes field validation to be processed and the Governator @WarmUp methods to get executed.
When your application is shutting down, stop the LifecycleManager so that @PreDestroy methods are executed.
manager.close();
While Guice has some support for automatic binding (Just in Time – JIT – binding), its functionality is limited in that the instance has to be injected into some other object so that Guice is aware of it. Governator normalizes automatic binding via classpath scanning and the @AutoBindSingleton and @AutoBind annotations.
See Auto Binding for details.
See these feature specific wikis to learn more detail about the above features or additional features:
Additionally, there are examples of Governator’s features.
- Home
- Getting Started
- Bootstrapping
- Lifecycle Management
- Auto Binding
- Module-Dependencies
- Warm Up
- Configuration Mapping
- Field Validation
- Lazy Singleton
- Concurrent Singleton
- Generic Binding Annotations
- LifecycleListener
- Governator Phases
- Grapher Integration
- JUnit Testing
- FAQ
- Best Practices
- Spring, PicoContainer, Etc.
- Javadoc
- End-to-End Examples