diff --git a/doc/reference/src/objects.xml b/doc/reference/src/objects.xml
index 23a9a54d..5faa9a11 100644
--- a/doc/reference/src/objects.xml
+++ b/doc/reference/src/objects.xml
@@ -4969,11 +4969,10 @@ cfg.PostProcessObjectFactory(factory);
of the box, Spring.NET supports a number of variable sources that
allow users to obtain variable values from .NET config files,
java-style property files, environment variables, command line
- arguments and the registry and the new connection strings
- configuration section in .NET 2.0. It is possible to add your own
- variable sources to a VariablePlaceholderConfigurer
- by implementing the IVariableSource
- interface.
+ arguments, the registry and the new connection strings configuration
+ section in .NET 2.0. It is possible to add your own variable sources
+ to a VariablePlaceholderConfigurer by implementing
+ the IVariableSource interface.
You use this by defining an instance of
Spring.Objects.Factory.Config.VariablePlaceholderConfigurer
@@ -5043,19 +5042,18 @@ cfg.PostProcessObjectFactory(factory);By simply configuring the appropriate section, you can use the
ConfigSectionVariableSource to retrieve variables
from application settings and user settings. Assuming your
- application's root namespace is
- Spring.IocQuickStart, then your application- and
- user settings can be loaded as variables by configuring the
- following variable sources:
+ application's root namespace is MyApp, then your
+ application- and user settings can be loaded as variables by
+ configuring the following variable sources:
<!-- From .net's ApplicationSettings: -->
<object type="Spring.Objects.Factory.Config.ConfigSectionVariableSource, Spring.Core">
- <property name="SectionNames" value="applicationSettings/Spring.IocQuickStart.Properties.Settings" />
+ <property name="SectionNames" value="applicationSettings/MyApp.Properties.Settings" />
</object>
<!-- From .net's UserSettings: -->
<object type="Spring.Objects.Factory.Config.ConfigSectionVariableSource, Spring.Core">
- <property name="SectionNames" value="userSettings/Spring.IocQuickStart.Properties.Settings" />
+ <property name="SectionNames" value="userSettings/MyApp.Properties.Settings" />
</object>
@@ -5076,7 +5074,7 @@ cfg.PostProcessObjectFactory(factory);
A PropertyFileVariableSource allows to read
properties defined in a Java-style property file as variables.
Assume a file named application.properties in
- your application folder containing:
+ your application folder containing the following lines:
joan_name=Joan Harris
joan_age=35
@@ -5147,16 +5145,15 @@ joan_age=35
<literal>EnvironmentVariableSource</literal>You can configure an
- EnvironmentVariableSource an to retrieve
- variables from environment variables available through EnvironmentVariableSource to retrieve variables
+ from environment variables available through .NET's
System.Environment class:<object type="Spring.Objects.Factory.Config.EnvironmentVariableSource, Spring.Core" />
- To retrieve a value for a variable named
- ken_name, the
+ To resolve a variable named ken_name, the
EnvironmentVariableSource will directly call
System.Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("ken_name").
@@ -5164,15 +5161,15 @@ joan_age=35
<literal>ConnectionStringsVariableSource</literal>
- Visual Studio has good support for configuring database
- connection strings in a connectionStrings section
- in you application configuration file. You can retrieve these
- connections as variables by configuring a
+ Visual Studio has support for configuring database connection
+ strings in a connectionStrings section in your
+ application configuration file. You can retrieve these connections
+ as variables by configuring a
ConnectionStringsVariableSource:<object type="Spring.Objects.Factory.Config.ConnectionStringsVariableSource, Spring.Core" />
- Assume the following connection string section in your
+ Assuming the following connection strings section in your
application configuration file:<connectionStrings>
@@ -5182,7 +5179,7 @@ joan_age=35
</connectionStrings>
Then you would use the variables as in following object
- definition:
+ definition:<object type="Example.MyClass, MyAssembly">
<property name="ConnectionString" value="${myConnection.connectionString}" />
@@ -5195,12 +5192,11 @@ joan_age=35
connection name to get the provider name.When adding a connection using Visual Studio's application
- settings, your connection will be named similar to
- MyNamespace.Properties.Settings.myConnection
- and the corresponding variable name for the connection string
- would become
- MyNamespace.Properties.Settings.myConnection.connectionString.
-
+ settings user interface, your connection will be named similar
+ to MyApp.Properties.Settings.myConnection and
+ the corresponding variable name for the connection string would
+ become
+ MyApp.Properties.Settings.myConnection.connectionString.
@@ -5224,7 +5220,7 @@ joan_age=35
Any entry in the System.Environment.SpecialFolder
- enumeration can be used as a variable name.
+ enumeration can be used as a variable name.
@@ -5233,8 +5229,8 @@ joan_age=35
The IVariableSource is the base interface
for providing the ability to get the value of property placeholders
- (name-value) pairs from a variety of sources. The IVariableSource
- interface is shown below:
+ (name-value) pairs from a variety of sources. The
+ IVariableSource interface is shown below:
public interface IVariableSource
{