@Bean Vs @Component | Simplified

Description:
Welcome to our channel! In this video, we delve into the fundamental concepts of Spring Framework by clarifying the key differences between beans and components. Whether you're new to dependency injection or seeking a deeper understanding, this breakdown is for you.

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Dependency injection, a core concept in Spring, facilitates the management and injection of objects into our codebase. If you're unfamiliar with this concept, check out our previous video linked in the description for a comprehensive overview.

Now, let's distinguish between beans and components. While they both serve the same purpose of dependency injection, they operate in distinct ways.

Components are annotated classes that Spring identifies as beans, indicating that they should be available for injection wherever needed within our application.

Beans, on the other hand, are defined by annotating a function with @Bean. This instructs Spring to treat the returned object as a bean, offering a flexible approach to dependency injection.

But how does Spring know which classes and functions to scan for beans? By annotating a class with @Configuration, we signal to Spring to inspect its contents for beans, ensuring that our configured dependencies are appropriately managed.

Now, let's dive into the code to see these concepts in action. Join us as we explore practical examples to solidify your understanding of beans, components, and dependency injection in Spring. 🚀🔍

Thank you for watching, and let's get started! 🙌
00:00 - Introduction
00:21 - @Bean vs @Componet
00:35 - Summary Of Dependency Injection
00:46 - Similarities
00:59 - @Compoenent
01:17 - @Bean
01:57 - Demo