I noticed that the following is not working in a class marked as a @Controller:
@Autowired
SessionFactory sessionFactory;
@ResponseBody
@Transactional
@RequestMapping(method = RequestMethod.GET , value = "/map")
public ArrayList<PhotoDTO> getPhotos(...someParams) {
Entity result sessionFactory.getCurrentSession()... //do some manipulation
return result;
}
when I call the URL, I get an error saying that the method is not transactional (although, as you can see, it is marked as one)
If I copy this method to a another class called MyService and call it from the controller instead, it works perfectly
Is this some sort of a Spring advice (a conspiracy to make me use more classes more or less)?
Don't do transactions in your controller. Put them in your service layer classes.
Separate your code into model-view-controller.
Yes it is a conspiracy. It enables to you to share code between controllers/views without repeating code. And also stops rollbacks of transactions unnecessarily (for exceptions unrelated to the actual transaction).
It might seem like more code to begin with, but in the long run it is much more manageable and simpler to develop.
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