public interface Scope
Injector
has no scope,
meaning it has no state from the framework's perspective -- the
Injector
creates it, injects it once into the class that required it,
and then immediately forgets it. Associating a scope with a particular
binding allows the created instance to be "remembered" and possibly used
again for other injections.
An example of a scope is Scopes.SINGLETON
.
<T> Provider<T> scope(Key<T> key, Provider<T> unscoped)
Scope implementations are strongly encouraged to override
Object.toString()
in the returned provider and include the backing
provider's toString()
output.
key
- binding keyunscoped
- locates an instance when one doesn't already exist in this
scope.Copyright © 2006-2014 Google, Inc.. All Rights Reserved.