I'm using Google Guice for dependency injection in my application. I have a class structure like this,
Example is taken from here
This is my interface,
package com.journaldev.di.services;
@ImplementedBy(EmailService.class)
public interface MessageService {
boolean sendMessage(String msg, String receipient);
}Which I will implement here
package com.journaldev.di.services;
import javax.inject.Singleton;
//import com.google.inject.Singleton;
@Singleton
public class EmailService implements MessageService {
public boolean sendMessage(String msg, String receipient) {
//some fancy code to send email
System.out.println("Email Message sent to "+receipient+" with message="+msg);
return true;
}
}If I inject EmailService here.
package com.journaldev.di.consumer;
import javax.inject.Inject;
import com.journaldev.di.services.MessageService;
public class MyApplication {
private MessageService service;
@Inject
public void setService(MessageService svc){
this.service=svc;
}
public boolean sendMessage(String msg, String rec){
//some business logic here
return service.sendMessage(msg, rec);
}
}If suppose my EmailService class looked like this,
package com.journaldev.di.services;
import javax.inject.Singleton;
//import com.google.inject.Singleton;
@Singleton
public class EmailService implements MessageService {
public EmailService(int someValue) {
FancyEmailService fancyEmailService = new FancyEmailService(someValue);
}
public boolean sendMessage(String msg, String receipient) {
fancyEmailService.doSomething();
System.out.println("Email Message sent to "+receipient+" with message="+msg);
return true;
}
}In order to test the above EmailService code, I need to inject FancyEmailService than instantiating from the constructor. How do I inject FancyEmailService into EmailService code? and still be able to inject EmailService into MyApplication.
I posted the same question in Stackoverflow could not find any answers.