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Jakarta EE Application Development

You're reading from   Jakarta EE Application Development Build enterprise applications with Jakarta CDI, RESTful web services, JSON Binding, persistence, and security

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835085264
Length 316 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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David R. Heffelfinger David R. Heffelfinger
Author Profile Icon David R. Heffelfinger
David R. Heffelfinger
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Introduction to Jakarta EE FREE CHAPTER 2. Chapter 2: Contexts and Dependency Injection 3. Chapter 3: Jakarta RESTful Web Services 4. Chapter 4: JSON Processing and JSON Binding 5. Chapter 5: Microservices Development with Jakarta EE 6. Chapter 6: Jakarta Faces 7. Chapter 7: Additional Jakarta Faces Features 8. Chapter 8: Object Relational Mapping with Jakarta Persistence 9. Chapter 9: WebSockets 10. Chapter 10: Securing Jakarta EE Applications 11. Chapter 11: Servlet Development and Deployment 12. Chapter 12: Jakarta Enterprise Beans 13. Chapter 13: Jakarta Messaging 14. Chapter 14: Web Services with Jakarta XML Web Services 15. Chapter 15: Putting it All Together 16. Index 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

CDI bean scopes

CDI stands for “Contexts and Dependency Injection,” CDI Beans have a scope which defines their lifecycle, their scope determines when the Jakarta EE runtime creates and destroys CDI beans. “Contexts” in “Contexts and Dependency Injection” refers to CDI scopes. When a CDI bean is needed, either because of injection or because it is referred to from a Jakarta Faces page, CDI looks for an instance of the bean in the scope it belongs to and injects it into the dependent code. If no instance is found, one is created and stored in the appropriate scope for future use. The different scopes are the context in which the bean exists.

The following table lists the different valid CDI scopes:

Scope

Annotation

Description

Request

@RequestScoped

Request-scoped...

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