I would say you have 2 options
- Load the properties using
- Use
@PropertySource
and the Environment
abstraction.
Using
To simply load a properties file you can use the PropertiesFactoryBean
or easier the
tag (which uses the PropertiesFactoryBean
underneath but is just easier to configure). See here for more information.
Simply add the following to your xml configuration
Now you have a Properties
bean named transactions
which you can inject into your controller after which you can use that to obtain the property you need.
@Autowired
private Properties transactions;
Using @PropertySource
and Environment
abstraction
Another solution is to add a @Configuration
class with a @PropertySource
to load the properties. After that you can use the Environment
to obtain the properties. See the Environment section in the reference guide for more information.
@Configuration
@PropertySource("classpath:transaction.properties")
public class MyConfiguration {}
In your controller you can use the Environment
to obtain the properties.
@Autowired
private Environment env;
Resource Support
Of course the Spring property support is usable with the Resource loading approach of Spring. So file:
and http:
prefixes work as well, as well as the default loading rules applying to the used ApplicationContext
.