T
- the source typepublic abstract class PropertySource<T> extends Object
T
that encapsulates
properties. Examples include Properties
objects, Map
objects, ServletContext
and ServletConfig
objects (for access to init
parameters). Explore the PropertySource
type hierarchy to see provided
implementations.
PropertySource
objects are not typically used in isolation, but rather
through a PropertySources
object, which aggregates property sources and in
conjunction with a PropertyResolver
implementation that can perform
precedence-based searches across the set of PropertySources
.
PropertySource
identity is determined not based on the content of
encapsulated properties, but rather based on the name
of the
PropertySource
alone. This is useful for manipulating PropertySource
objects when in collection contexts. See operations in MutablePropertySources
as well as the named(String)
and toString()
methods for details.
Note that when working with @Configuration
classes that
the @PropertySource
annotation provides a convenient and declarative way of adding property sources to the
enclosing Environment
.
PropertySources
,
PropertyResolver
,
PropertySourcesPropertyResolver
,
MutablePropertySources
,
PropertySource
Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
---|---|
static class |
PropertySource.StubPropertySource
PropertySource to be used as a placeholder in cases where an actual
property source cannot be eagerly initialized at application context
creation time. |
Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
---|---|
protected Log |
logger |
protected String |
name |
protected T |
source |
Constructor and Description |
---|
PropertySource(String name)
Create a new
PropertySource with the given name and with a new
Object instance as the underlying source. |
PropertySource(String name,
T source)
Create a new
PropertySource with the given name and source object. |
Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
---|---|
boolean |
containsProperty(String name)
Return whether this
PropertySource contains the given name. |
boolean |
equals(Object other)
This
PropertySource object is equal to the given object if:
they are the same instance
the name properties for both objects are equal
|
String |
getName()
Return the name of this
PropertySource . |
abstract Object |
getProperty(String name)
Return the value associated with the given name,
or
null if not found. |
T |
getSource()
Return the underlying source object for this
PropertySource . |
int |
hashCode()
Return a hash code derived from the
name property
of this PropertySource object. |
static PropertySource<?> |
named(String name)
Return a
PropertySource implementation intended for collection comparison purposes only. |
String |
toString()
Produce concise output (type and name) if the current log level does not include
debug.
|
protected final Log logger
protected final String name
protected final T source
public PropertySource(String name, T source)
PropertySource
with the given name and source object.name
- the associated namesource
- the source objectpublic PropertySource(String name)
PropertySource
with the given name and with a new
Object
instance as the underlying source.
Often useful in testing scenarios when creating anonymous implementations that never query an actual source but rather return hard-coded values.
public String getName()
PropertySource
.public T getSource()
PropertySource
.public boolean containsProperty(String name)
PropertySource
contains the given name.
This implementation simply checks for a null
return value
from getProperty(String)
. Subclasses may wish to implement
a more efficient algorithm if possible.
name
- the property name to find@Nullable public abstract Object getProperty(String name)
null
if not found.name
- the property to findPropertyResolver.getRequiredProperty(String)
public boolean equals(@Nullable Object other)
PropertySource
object is equal to the given object if:
name
properties for both objects are equal
No properties other than name
are evaluated.
public int hashCode()
name
property
of this PropertySource
object.public String toString()
This variable verbosity is useful as a property source such as system properties or environment variables may contain an arbitrary number of property pairs, potentially leading to difficult to read exception and log messages.
toString
in class Object
Log.isDebugEnabled()
public static PropertySource<?> named(String name)
PropertySource
implementation intended for collection comparison purposes only.
Primarily for internal use, but given a collection of PropertySource
objects, may be
used as follows:
List<PropertySource<?>> sources = new ArrayList<PropertySource<?>>();
sources.add(new MapPropertySource("sourceA", mapA));
sources.add(new MapPropertySource("sourceB", mapB));
assert sources.contains(PropertySource.named("sourceA"));
assert sources.contains(PropertySource.named("sourceB"));
assert !sources.contains(PropertySource.named("sourceC"));
The returned PropertySource
will throw UnsupportedOperationException
if any methods other than equals(Object)
, hashCode()
, and toString()
are called.name
- the name of the comparison PropertySource
to be created and returned.