Another workaround is to use the @Lazy annotation. This annotation will instruct Spring to load the bean only when it is used, instead of at the time of context loading. Spring will create a proxy of the bean during context loading and will pass it into another object. The updated code will look as follows:
@Component("employee")public class Employee { private HRService hrService; public Employee(@Lazy HRService hrService) { this.hrService=hrService; } public void displayEmployeeName() { System.out.println(" Employee name is Nilang "); }}@Component("hrService")public class HRService { private CommonUtilService commonUtilService; public HRService(@Lazy CommonUtilService commonUtilService) { this.commonUtilService=commonUtilService; ...
