The solution to this seems to be to patch the IoCComponent so that it caches the Class<ProxyObject> as follows:
public abstract class IoCComponent extends Component
{
protected final LogProvider log = Logging.getLogProvider(getClass());
/**
* Creates a Seam Component from other IoC container
*
* @param clazz class
* @param name component name
* @param scope component scope
*/
public IoCComponent(Class clazz, String name, ScopeType scope)
{
super(clazz, name, scope, false, new String[0], null);
}
protected abstract String getIoCName();
protected abstract Object instantiateIoCBean() throws Exception;
/**
* Instantiates a IoC bean and provides it as a
* java bean to be wrapped by Seam.
*
* @see org.jboss.seam.Component#instantiateJavaBean()
*/
@Override
protected Object instantiateJavaBean() throws Exception
{
Object bean = instantiateIoCBean();
// initialize the bean following Component.instantiateJavaBean()'s pattern.
if (!isInterceptionEnabled())
{
initialize(bean);
// Only call postConstruct if the bean is not stateless otherwise in the case of a singleton it wowuld be
// called every time seam request the bean not just when it is created.
if (getScope() != ScopeType.STATELESS)
{
callPostConstructMethod(bean);
}
}
else if (!(bean instanceof Proxy))
{
// Add all of the interfaces of the bean instance into the Seam
// proxy bean because spring's proxies add a bunch of interfaces too
// that should be accessible.
Set<Class> interfaces = new HashSet<Class>(Arrays.asList(bean.getClass().getInterfaces()));
interfaces.add(HttpSessionActivationListener.class);
interfaces.add(Mutable.class);
interfaces.add(Proxy.class);
// enhance bean
bean = proxyUtilsEnhance(bean, interfaces, this); // Changed to call enahance that will cache the class
}
return bean;
}
// Copied from ProxyUtils
public Object proxyUtilsEnhance(final Object bean, final Set<Class> interfaces, final IoCComponent component) throws Exception
{
Class beanClass = bean.getClass();
if (ProxyUtils.isProxy(beanClass))
{
throw new RuntimeException("Seam cannot wrap JDK proxied IoC beans. Please use CGLib or Javassist proxying instead");
}
//
if (ProxyUtils.isCglibProxyClass(beanClass) || ProxyUtils.isJavassistProxyClass(beanClass))
{
beanClass = beanClass.getSuperclass();
}
if (log.isDebugEnabled())
{
log.debug("Creating proxy for " + component.getIoCName() + " Seam component '" + component.getName() + "' using class: " + beanClass.getName());
}
// create pojo proxy
final JavaBeanInterceptor interceptor = new JavaBeanInterceptor(bean, component);
// Should probably create a Factory but required a lot of duplicated
// code and there is potential for a spring bean to provide
// different interfaces at different times in an application. If
// need is great I can create a Factory and assume the same
// interfaces all the time.
final ProxyObject po = getIocProxyFactory(beanClass, interfaces).newInstance(); // Changed to get cached class
po.setHandler(interceptor);
interceptor.postConstruct();
return po;
}
private Class<ProxyObject> iocFactory;
private synchronized Class<ProxyObject> getIocProxyFactory(final Class beanClass, Collection<Class> businessInterfaces)
{
if (iocFactory == null)
{
iocFactory = createProxyFactory(ComponentType.JAVA_BEAN, beanClass, businessInterfaces);
}
return iocFactory;
}
}
The solution to this seems to be to patch the IoCComponent so that it caches the Class<ProxyObject> as follows:
Thanks man! You saved me a lot of work not having to reinvent your solution after days of troubleshooting!