How do I read application properties in Micronaut?
I integrated AWS SES API to my Micronaut Groovy application using guide send mail in micronaut and I am able send mails if I directly assign values to properties.
I want to make it config driven hence have been trying to find ways to achieve that.
I tried @Value annotation as mentioned in guide but was not able to make it work.
@Value("aws.secretkeyid")
String keyId
Further digging into documentation revealed that Micronaut has its own annotation for injecting properties in variables.
@Property(name="aws.secretkeyid")
String keyId
But nothing seems to work, my variables are still null.
What could be possibly wrong here ?
For reference, following is in my application.yml file
aws:
keyid: "2weadasdwda"
secretkeyid: "abcdesdasdsddddd"
region: "us-east-1"
micronaut
asked Nov 22 at 17:55
Aditya Thakur
162112
add a comment |
I integrated AWS SES API to my Micronaut Groovy application using guide send mail in micronaut and I am able send mails if I directly assign values to properties.
I want to make it config driven hence have been trying to find ways to achieve that.
I tried @Value annotation as mentioned in guide but was not able to make it work.
@Value("aws.secretkeyid")
String keyId
Further digging into documentation revealed that Micronaut has its own annotation for injecting properties in variables.
@Property(name="aws.secretkeyid")
String keyId
But nothing seems to work, my variables are still null.
What could be possibly wrong here ?
For reference, following is in my application.yml file
aws:
keyid: "2weadasdwda"
secretkeyid: "abcdesdasdsddddd"
region: "us-east-1"
micronaut
asked Nov 22 at 17:55
Aditya Thakur
162112
add a comment |
I integrated AWS SES API to my Micronaut Groovy application using guide send mail in micronaut and I am able send mails if I directly assign values to properties.
I want to make it config driven hence have been trying to find ways to achieve that.
I tried @Value annotation as mentioned in guide but was not able to make it work.
@Value("aws.secretkeyid")
String keyId
Further digging into documentation revealed that Micronaut has its own annotation for injecting properties in variables.
@Property(name="aws.secretkeyid")
String keyId
But nothing seems to work, my variables are still null.
What could be possibly wrong here ?
For reference, following is in my application.yml file
aws:
keyid: "2weadasdwda"
secretkeyid: "abcdesdasdsddddd"
region: "us-east-1"
micronaut
asked Nov 22 at 17:55
Aditya Thakur
162112
I integrated AWS SES API to my Micronaut Groovy application using guide send mail in micronaut and I am able send mails if I directly assign values to properties.
I want to make it config driven hence have been trying to find ways to achieve that.
I tried @Value annotation as mentioned in guide but was not able to make it work.
@Value("aws.secretkeyid")
String keyId
Further digging into documentation revealed that Micronaut has its own annotation for injecting properties in variables.
@Property(name="aws.secretkeyid")
String keyId
But nothing seems to work, my variables are still null.
What could be possibly wrong here ?
For reference, following is in my application.yml file
aws:
keyid: "2weadasdwda"
secretkeyid: "abcdesdasdsddddd"
region: "us-east-1"
micronaut
micronaut
asked Nov 22 at 17:55
Aditya Thakur
162112
asked Nov 22 at 17:55
Aditya Thakur
162112
asked Nov 22 at 17:55
Aditya Thakur
162112
asked Nov 22 at 17:55
Aditya Thakur
162112
asked Nov 22 at 17:55
Aditya Thakur
162112
162112
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You are using it incorrectly, you are injecting the literal value aws.secretkeyid, not the value of a variable.
The correct syntax is:
@Value('${aws.secretkeyid}')
String keyId
Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation
edited Nov 28 at 6:20
saw303
3,42712955
answered Nov 23 at 10:54
Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
396210
The syntax you mentioned is for Java, not for Groovy. I tried it first thing as it was in [send mail in micronaut] documentation, but code does not even compile if you use above syntax.
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 11:05
1
The syntax I posted is for Groovy and does compile indeed. Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation.
– Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
Nov 23 at 11:10
1
Indeed you are right, I made the mistake of using double quotes instead of single quotes. Although due to this silly mistake at my end, I ended up upgrading Micronaut version to 1.0.1 and used @Property(name = "aws.secretkeyid") :D
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:06
I was going to answer it myself but your answer is correct as per the question. :)
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:07
add a comment |
If anyone else stumbles upon this problem, you also have alternative to use @Property annotation in Micronaut ( starting from version 1.0.1 )
Syntax is as follows
@Property(name = "your.application.property")
String propertyName
PS : This is what was mentioned in Micronaut Documentation but was not working in my case as I was on Micronaut Version 1.0.0
answered Nov 23 at 18:17
Aditya Thakur
162112
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You are using it incorrectly, you are injecting the literal value aws.secretkeyid, not the value of a variable.
The correct syntax is:
@Value('${aws.secretkeyid}')
String keyId
Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation
edited Nov 28 at 6:20
saw303
3,42712955
answered Nov 23 at 10:54
Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
396210
The syntax you mentioned is for Java, not for Groovy. I tried it first thing as it was in [send mail in micronaut] documentation, but code does not even compile if you use above syntax.
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 11:05
1
The syntax I posted is for Groovy and does compile indeed. Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation.
– Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
Nov 23 at 11:10
1
Indeed you are right, I made the mistake of using double quotes instead of single quotes. Although due to this silly mistake at my end, I ended up upgrading Micronaut version to 1.0.1 and used @Property(name = "aws.secretkeyid") :D
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:06
I was going to answer it myself but your answer is correct as per the question. :)
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:07
add a comment |
You are using it incorrectly, you are injecting the literal value aws.secretkeyid, not the value of a variable.
The correct syntax is:
@Value('${aws.secretkeyid}')
String keyId
Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation
edited Nov 28 at 6:20
saw303
3,42712955
answered Nov 23 at 10:54
Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
396210
The syntax you mentioned is for Java, not for Groovy. I tried it first thing as it was in [send mail in micronaut] documentation, but code does not even compile if you use above syntax.
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 11:05
1
The syntax I posted is for Groovy and does compile indeed. Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation.
– Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
Nov 23 at 11:10
1
Indeed you are right, I made the mistake of using double quotes instead of single quotes. Although due to this silly mistake at my end, I ended up upgrading Micronaut version to 1.0.1 and used @Property(name = "aws.secretkeyid") :D
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:06
I was going to answer it myself but your answer is correct as per the question. :)
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:07
add a comment |
You are using it incorrectly, you are injecting the literal value aws.secretkeyid, not the value of a variable.
The correct syntax is:
@Value('${aws.secretkeyid}')
String keyId
Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation
edited Nov 28 at 6:20
saw303
3,42712955
answered Nov 23 at 10:54
Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
396210
You are using it incorrectly, you are injecting the literal value aws.secretkeyid, not the value of a variable.
The correct syntax is:
@Value('${aws.secretkeyid}')
String keyId
Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation
edited Nov 28 at 6:20
saw303
3,42712955
answered Nov 23 at 10:54
Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
396210
edited Nov 28 at 6:20
saw303
3,42712955
edited Nov 28 at 6:20
saw303
3,42712955
edited Nov 28 at 6:20
saw303
3,42712955
3,42712955
answered Nov 23 at 10:54
Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
396210
answered Nov 23 at 10:54
Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
396210
answered Nov 23 at 10:54
Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
396210
396210
The syntax you mentioned is for Java, not for Groovy. I tried it first thing as it was in [send mail in micronaut] documentation, but code does not even compile if you use above syntax.
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 11:05
1
The syntax I posted is for Groovy and does compile indeed. Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation.
– Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
Nov 23 at 11:10
1
Indeed you are right, I made the mistake of using double quotes instead of single quotes. Although due to this silly mistake at my end, I ended up upgrading Micronaut version to 1.0.1 and used @Property(name = "aws.secretkeyid") :D
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:06
I was going to answer it myself but your answer is correct as per the question. :)
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:07
add a comment |
The syntax you mentioned is for Java, not for Groovy. I tried it first thing as it was in [send mail in micronaut] documentation, but code does not even compile if you use above syntax.
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 11:05
1
The syntax I posted is for Groovy and does compile indeed. Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation.
– Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
Nov 23 at 11:10
1
Indeed you are right, I made the mistake of using double quotes instead of single quotes. Although due to this silly mistake at my end, I ended up upgrading Micronaut version to 1.0.1 and used @Property(name = "aws.secretkeyid") :D
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:06
I was going to answer it myself but your answer is correct as per the question. :)
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:07
The syntax you mentioned is for Java, not for Groovy. I tried it first thing as it was in [send mail in micronaut] documentation, but code does not even compile if you use above syntax.
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 11:05
The syntax you mentioned is for Java, not for Groovy. I tried it first thing as it was in [send mail in micronaut] documentation, but code does not even compile if you use above syntax.
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 11:05
1
1
The syntax I posted is for Groovy and does compile indeed. Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation.
– Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
Nov 23 at 11:10
The syntax I posted is for Groovy and does compile indeed. Notice that you must use single quotes to avoid Groovy to attempt interpolation.
– Álvaro Sánchez-Mariscal
Nov 23 at 11:10
1
1
Indeed you are right, I made the mistake of using double quotes instead of single quotes. Although due to this silly mistake at my end, I ended up upgrading Micronaut version to 1.0.1 and used @Property(name = "aws.secretkeyid") :D
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:06
Indeed you are right, I made the mistake of using double quotes instead of single quotes. Although due to this silly mistake at my end, I ended up upgrading Micronaut version to 1.0.1 and used @Property(name = "aws.secretkeyid") :D
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:06
I was going to answer it myself but your answer is correct as per the question. :)
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:07
I was going to answer it myself but your answer is correct as per the question. :)
– Aditya Thakur
Nov 23 at 18:07
add a comment |
If anyone else stumbles upon this problem, you also have alternative to use @Property annotation in Micronaut ( starting from version 1.0.1 )
Syntax is as follows
@Property(name = "your.application.property")
String propertyName
PS : This is what was mentioned in Micronaut Documentation but was not working in my case as I was on Micronaut Version 1.0.0
answered Nov 23 at 18:17
Aditya Thakur
162112
add a comment |
If anyone else stumbles upon this problem, you also have alternative to use @Property annotation in Micronaut ( starting from version 1.0.1 )
Syntax is as follows
@Property(name = "your.application.property")
String propertyName
PS : This is what was mentioned in Micronaut Documentation but was not working in my case as I was on Micronaut Version 1.0.0
answered Nov 23 at 18:17
Aditya Thakur
162112
add a comment |
If anyone else stumbles upon this problem, you also have alternative to use @Property annotation in Micronaut ( starting from version 1.0.1 )
Syntax is as follows
@Property(name = "your.application.property")
String propertyName
PS : This is what was mentioned in Micronaut Documentation but was not working in my case as I was on Micronaut Version 1.0.0
answered Nov 23 at 18:17
Aditya Thakur
162112
If anyone else stumbles upon this problem, you also have alternative to use @Property annotation in Micronaut ( starting from version 1.0.1 )
Syntax is as follows
@Property(name = "your.application.property")
String propertyName
PS : This is what was mentioned in Micronaut Documentation but was not working in my case as I was on Micronaut Version 1.0.0
answered Nov 23 at 18:17
Aditya Thakur
162112
answered Nov 23 at 18:17
Aditya Thakur
162112
answered Nov 23 at 18:17
Aditya Thakur
162112
answered Nov 23 at 18:17
Aditya Thakur
162112
162112
add a comment |
add a comment |
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