October 2017
Intermediate to advanced
396 pages
10h 2m
English
In Spring, any bean that has a singleton scope has only one instance of the bean created for an application context, where it is defined for the entire application. This is the default behavior of the Spring container. But it is different from the singleton pattern as defined in the Gang of Four (GoF) patterns book. In Java, singleton means per object of a particular class per Classloader in the JVM. But in Spring, it implies per instance of a bean per bean definition per Spring IoC container. This is explained in the following diagram:

As you can see in the preceding diagram, the same instance of the object is defined ...
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