JBoss development, A new message was posted in the thread "Web beans on top of Microcontainer deployment order": http://community.jboss.org/message/528213#528213 Author : Kabir Khan Profile : http://community.jboss.org/people/kabir.khan@jboss.com Message: -------------------------------------------------------------- I have updated the jsr330 branch and will merge to trunk once I have a added a few more tests. The kernel now supports the JSR 330 usage of @javax.inject.Inject, e.g.:   public class SomeBean {    @Inject @SomeQualifier Thing t;      @Inject    public SomeBean(@SomeQualifier Thing t){}      @Inject    public void setThingA(@SomeQualifier Thing t){}      @Inject @SomeQualifier    public void setThingB(Thing t){}      @Inject    public void installMethod(@SomeQualifier Thing t, @OtherQualifier Thing t2){}   }   If we have the following MC bean public class MyBean{      @Inject Thing t;      @Weld @Inject Other o;   } +t+ will be injected from the MC using contextual injection, while +o+ will be injected from Weld. This is done by maintaining a registry of annotations that should be ignored by the @Inject annotation plugins, so if the member also has one of those annotations (e.g. @Weld) we don't create the standard MC injection value metadata for it.   When creating the weld injection we create a weld AnnotatedType for the bean, for which there is a decorator that looks at the MDR metadata for the bean. I modified the getAnnotations(), isAnnotationPresent() and getAnnotation() methods to strip out the @Inject unless @Weld is also present, so that weld does not try to inject into those members.   To make an MC bean injectable into Weld it needs the @WeldEnabled annotation, e.g.: If we have the following MC bean @WeldEnabled public class McBeanForWeld{ } -------------------------------------------------------------- To reply to this message visit the message page: http://community.jboss.org/message/528213#528213