The main difference is with @Bean you are able to instantiate beans for third party library objects where you do not have the access to the source code to add @Component annotation. for example PasswordEncoder. @Bean annotation provides more control over how you want to create the bean.
The main difference is with @Bean you are able to instantiate beans for third party library objects where you do not have the access to the source code to add @Component annotation. for example PasswordEncoder.
@Bean annotation provides more control over how you want to create the bean.
True
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yes, this is the main difference
Simple and short 😊
Ma'am please continue doing such videos.... thanks for covering whole concept in depth
Sure we will cover more like this
It was very clear and easy to remember also.Glad am the first person to comment 😊
Thanks for the first comment!! 😊😊.
Very clear and concise
Thanks Swapnil ☺️
Great time management. 🎉
Thanks
Nice content
Thanks
Your videos are really really very helpful 🎉
Thanks Suraj
Very well explained
Thanks☺️
Thanks for this video keep it mam
Thanks Abdul 🙂👍
Nice explanation 🙏
Thanks 😊
Its better to show writing full code flow to understand littlest bit clearly
I think conditional can be used with component or service annotations.
Correct but method in which@bean is annotated will do custom logic which @component can't do.
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