Inject producer method that returns String CDI
Asked Answered
C

2

9

I would like to inject constant string message to managed bean in JSF web application using CDI, here is producer class:

@Named
@RequestScoped
public class StringProducer {

   @Produces
   @Named("message")    
   @RequestScoped
   public String getMessage() {
      return "Hello World";
   }
}

and here is how it is injected in another managed bean:

@Inject Named("message") String message;

but this always result in exception:

org.jboss.weld.exceptions.UnproxyableResolutionException: WELD-001435 Normal scoped bean int is not proxyable

I tried to wrap String type within Instance like this:

@Inject Named("message") Instance<String> message;

but nothing changed.

Carbon answered 6/2, 2014 at 23:26 Comment(2)
16 hours passed without any responses....Carbon
Don't be pushy. Nobody here is entitled to lightning fast answers. Besides, the solution for your problem was in the freaking manual.Bald
H
7

The problem is your use of the @RequestScoped annotation on the producer method. Remove it and the application will work as expected.

The Request Scoped annotation is used to annotate Beans managed by the container. To do so, the container proxies the object's public methods. Final classes like String are however not proxyable, as pointed out by the exception when running the code on Glassfish 4.0 with Weld 2.0.0 SP1:

WELD-001437 Normal scoped bean class java.lang.String is not proxyable because the type is final or it contains a final method class java.lang.String - Producer Method [String] (...etc.)
Honorarium answered 26/3, 2014 at 12:50 Comment(0)
A
7

Just short info for future readers:

In addition to the four built-in scopes, CDI also supports two pseudo-scopes:

  1. @Singleton
  2. @Dependent

and both above pseudo-scopes have interesting feature: CDI doesn't create a proxy object for them.

So all classes that are not proxyable (e.g. due to being final or due to lack of no-arg public constructor) can be marked with @Singleton or @Dependent - of course if it makes sense.

Azaria answered 11/11, 2015 at 18:45 Comment(0)

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