@propensive @mandubian @rit more like: leads to insanity with no cure in sight.
Programming in Spring — much like trying heroin — usually leads to dependency injection hell. /cc @rit @mandubian
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@hamnis@propensive@rit I explained that in my recent talk@ScalaIO_FR there: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1EL-uaCfwonRD-X1MuJSI6z_4TkKlLzJamLUPDmmWEN8/edit#slide=id.g48e91066f_183 … & there: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1EL-uaCfwonRD-X1MuJSI6z_4TkKlLzJamLUPDmmWEN8/edit#slide=id.g4e0579e3f_1514 … ;);) - Show replies
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@propensive I’my old heroin feels good the first time you use it… -
@dpp Yeah, I remember being quite pleased with Spring the first time. Managed to find something better in 2004 before I got addicted. ;)
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@propensive@rit@mandubian I'm not a spring proponent, but you can use@Qualifier to specify the bean instance. -
@Gentmen I cook beans, it's good for health, I never code beans, it's full of getters/setters/annotations & this is bad for health ;)
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@propensive what pattern do you mainly use in scala for di? -
@Gentmen Implicits and type classes, quite extensively. I still use Cake Pattern occasionally, but only for applications (not libraries).
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