Spring Boot 中的依賴注入：幕後嚮導
是否曾經感覺 Spring Boot 是個神奇的管家，不知怎的，它知道你需要什麼，然後把它放在銀盤上送給你？這基本上就是依賴注入 (DI)。您可能已經使用過 DI 一百次，卻沒有停下來想：Spring 到底是如何知道注入什麼以及何時注入的？
如果這聽起來像你，歡迎加入！我們將進行一次有趣的幕後之旅，了解 Spring Boot 的 DI 如何發揮其魔力，從它如何管理 bean、@Autowired 和 bean 生命週期（從誕生到銷毀）開始。在本部落格結束時，您將像專業人士一樣展示您新發現的 DI 知識。
通俗地說，依賴注入就像是讓雜貨送貨上門，而不是自己出去買。它是將「注入」依賴項（bean）的責任委託給 Spring，這樣您就不必手動建立物件或擔心它們的生命週期。
假設您是一名廚師，經營著一個繁忙的廚房（您的應用程式）。你沒有時間每次需要雞蛋、牛奶和糖時都跑出去買。如果有人（例如 Spring）能夠神奇地在您需要的時候準確地交付您需要的一切，那不是很棒嗎？
這正是 Spring DI 所做的：它找到您需要的所有成分（bean）並將它們注入到您的程式碼中，而無需您費力。很整潔，對吧？
好的，這就是奇蹟發生的地方。當您使用 SpringApplication.run() 執行 Spring Boot 應用程式時，Spring 會引導 ApplicationContext - 將其視為您的管家的說明手冊。它確切地知道要獲取什麼以及何時獲取。
讓我們一步一步分解：
容器初始化： 當您點選 SpringApplication.run() 時，Spring 容器（又稱 ApplicationContext）就會啟動。這就像打開虛擬餐廳的大門，一切準備就緒。
Bean 建立： 容器會掃描您的程式碼以尋找 @Component、@Service、@Repository 或 @Controller 等註解。其中每一個都成為一個 bean——一個由 Spring 管理的物件。將它們視為廚房中的必備成分：麵粉、糖、雞蛋等。
BeanFactory 來救援： Spring Boot 使用 BeanFactory 來建立和管理這些 Bean。這家工廠確切地知道如何以及何時創建您的 Bean，確保它們在需要時可用。
依賴注入：一旦bean準備好，Spring就會將它們注入到你用@Autowired標記的任何地方。這就像咖啡師不只會煮咖啡，還會將咖啡送到需要的地方。您甚至不必考慮 - 一切都會出現。
啊，很好的 @Autowired 註解。有沒有想過 Spring 如何神奇地知道在哪裡注入依賴項？它有點像一個偵探，將您的需求與註冊表中正確的 bean 相匹配。
工作原理如下：
類型匹配：當Spring看到@Autowired時，它會在容器中尋找相同類型的bean。想像一下，您訂購了咖啡豆（一個 CoffeeService 類），Spring 會在其 Bean 存儲庫中查找並說：“啊，我已經有了這些！讓我給你注射。”
限定符：但是如果您有多個相同類型的 Bean 該怎麼辦？在這種情況下，Spring 可能會崩潰並拋出“NoUniqueBeanDefinitionException”之類的異常。但別擔心——你可以透過使用 @Qualifier 指定要注入哪個 bean 來讓 Spring 平靜下來：
@Autowired
@Qualifier("espressoBean")
private CoffeeService coffeeService;
public class CoffeeShop {
private final CoffeeService coffeeService;
@Autowired
public CoffeeShop(CoffeeService coffeeService) {
this.coffeeService = coffeeService;
}
}
Spring 繼續自動駕駛，將 bean 注入到建構函式中，瞧，一切順利！
Beans in Spring Boot aren’t just objects. They have full-fledged lives, complete with an origin story, a fulfilling career, and an eventual retirement. Let’s follow the lifecycle of a bean:
Instantiation (Birth): First, Spring creates an instance of the bean. This is like the bean’s birth. Spring goes, "Here you go, little guy!" and passes it into the container.
Dependency Injection: After creating the bean, Spring populates it with dependencies (like ingredients in a cake recipe). This is where @Autowired comes into play. Your bean gets everything it needs to work properly.
Post-Initialization: If you have methods annotated with @PostConstruct, Spring calls those after it injects the dependencies. It’s like giving the bean a fresh coat of paint before it goes to work.
Ready for Action: Now your bean is alive and kicking. It’s ready to take on the world!
Pre-Destruction (Retirement): When the application shuts down, Spring calls @PreDestroy methods to give the bean a graceful exit. This is the bean's retirement party, where it cleans up its resources.
Bean Destruction: Finally, the bean is destroyed. Time to rest in peace.
Here’s how you can track these lifecycle events in code:
@Component
public class CoffeeBean {
@PostConstruct
public void onStart() {
System.out.println("Bean is ready to brew some coffee!");
}
@PreDestroy
public void onEnd() {
System.out.println("Bean is retiring. Goodbye, world!");
}
}
Not all beans have the same life expectancy. Spring Boot allows you to define different scopes for beans—basically how long they live. The two most common ones are:
Singleton (the Default): There’s only one instance of the bean, shared across the entire application. It’s like having one espresso machine for the whole coffee shop.
Prototype: A new instance of the bean is created every time it’s needed. Imagine having a fresh espresso machine for every single order. It’s resource-heavy, but sometimes necessary.
@Component
@Scope("prototype")
public class LatteMachine {
// This bean is made fresh for every use
}
Alright, let’s talk about what happens when you run your Spring Boot app using SpringApplication.run(). This method is the grandmaster that kicks off the whole DI process.
Think of your Spring Boot application as a coffee shop. You’re the owner, and the beans are your ingredients: coffee, milk, sugar, etc. Instead of running around managing these ingredients yourself, you’ve got a barista (the Spring container) who fetches everything and delivers it exactly where it’s needed.
All you have to do is give the orders (set up your @Autowired fields), and the barista handles the rest—perfectly brewing that dependency-filled cup of coffee for your customers (application).
At the end of the day, Dependency Injection is what makes Spring Boot such a powerful framework. It simplifies your life, manages your beans, and ensures your code is easy to maintain and extend.
Now that you’ve peeked behind the curtain, you’ve got a superpower that many developers take for granted. So go ahead—start using DI like the wizard you now are. And the next time you see @Autowired, you’ll know exactly what’s going on under the hood.
I hope this blog gave you a deeper understanding of Spring Boot DI and left you with a smile. Now go inject some beans and show your friends how it's done!
How’s that for a blog that’s fun, informative, and easy to understand? Let me know if you'd like any more tweaks!
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