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* A scope is one of the most important concept in Toothpick.
* It is actually important in Dependency Injection at large and Toothpick
* exposes it to developers.
*
is way to express that a class {@code Foo} is bound to an implementation {@code Bar}.
* It means that writing {@code @Inject Foo a;} will return a {@code Bar}. Bindings are valid for the scope where there
* are defined, and inherited by children scopes. Children scopes can override any binding inherited from of a parent.
* {@link Module}s allow to define {@link toothpick.config.Binding}s and are installed in scopes.
*
*
scoped instance
*
a scoped instance is an instance that is reused for all injection of a given class.
* Not all bindings create scoped instances. Bindings {@code Foo} to an instance or to a {@link Provider} instance
* means that those instances will be recycled every time we inject {@code Foo} from this scope. Scoped instances
* are all lazily initialized on first injection request.
*
*
*
*
*
* In toothpick, Scopes create a tree (actually a disjoint forest). Each scope can have children scopes.
* Operations on the scope tree (adding / removing children, etc.) are non thread safe.
* The implementation of Toothpick provides a {@code Toothpick} class that wraps these operations in a thread
* safe way.
*
*
*
* Scopes can be associated or bound (not related to binding {@code Foo} to {@code Bar}) to an annotation
* class that is qualified by the {@link javax.inject.Scope} annotation. All classes annotated by this annotation
* will automatically be scoped by Toothpick in the scope that is associated to them. Their instances will
* be recycled in this case.
*
*
*
* Classes that are not annotated with a {@link javax.inject.Scope} annotation, also called un-scoped classes,
* are not associated to a particular scope and can be used in all scopes. Their instances are not recycled,
* every injection provides a different instance. Scoping a class by annotation is conceptually
* exactly the same as binding it to itself in a scope.
*
*
*
* Scope resolution :
* when a class is scoped, either by binding it in a module and then installing this module in a scope, or
* by adding a {@link javax.inject.Scope} annotation, it means that all its dependencies must be found in
* the scope itself or a parent scope. Otherwise, Toothpick will crash at runtime when first instantiating this
* class. The only other allowed alternative is to have an un-scoped dependency.
*
*/
public abstract class ScopeNode implements Scope {
//lock free children. A Concurrent HashMap is better than a list here as
//we need to know atomically which value could be already in the map
protected final ConcurrentHashMap