A page, lets call is PageX, uses a bean with request scope. The beans configuration requires something more complex that what is allowed by the lightweight initialization -- so using the annotation is out. I use the <bean> element in the page specification with a series of <set> elements.
Now I need to access to the bean in the page's java class . . . And of course I would like to test it. I can't fine a way to use the @Bean or @InjectObject annotation I fall back on getBeans(). However, it is pretty awkward to test. My tests must include a nested subclass of PageX that includes an abstract public abstract IBeanProvider getBeans() method to trip the Creator into enhancing both the dummy setter as well as the getter. I use this to exercise the code in question with a mock IBeanProvider. Is there a easier way to accomplish this? Can I use an existing annotation to gain access to a bean defined in the specification file - similar to @InjectComponent? Carlos --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]