# spring-配置文件封装类

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spring的配置文件读取是通过 ClasspathResource进行封装的,如 new ClassPathResource("beanfactoryTest. xml),那么 ClassPathResource完成了什么功能呢?在Java中,将不同来源的资源抽象成URL,通过注册不同的 handler(URLStreamhandler)来处理不同来源的资源的读取逻辑,一般handler的类型使用不同前缀(协议,Protocol)来识別,如“fle:”、"hup:”、jar:”等,然而URL没有默认定义相对 ClassPath或 ServletContext等资源的handler,虽然可以注册自己的 URLStreamHandler来解析特定的URL前缀(协议),比如“ classpath:",然而这需要了解URL的实现机制,而且URL也没有提供一些基本的方法,如检查当前资源是否存在、检查当前资源是否可读等方法。因而 Spring对其内部使用到的资源实现了自己的抽象结构: Resource接口来封装底层资源。

public interface InputStreamSource {

   /**
    * Return an {@link InputStream} for the content of an underlying resource.
    * <p>It is expected that each call creates a <i>fresh</i> stream.
    * <p>This requirement is particularly important when you consider an API such
    * as JavaMail, which needs to be able to read the stream multiple times when
    * creating mail attachments. For such a use case, it is <i>required</i>
    * that each {@code getInputStream()} call returns a fresh stream.
    * @return the input stream for the underlying resource (must not be {@code null})
    * @throws java.io.FileNotFoundException if the underlying resource doesn't exist
    * @throws IOException if the content stream could not be opened
    */
   InputStream getInputStream() throws IOException;

}
public interface Resource extends InputStreamSource {

   /**
    * Determine whether this resource actually exists in physical form.
    * <p>This method performs a definitive existence check, whereas the
    * existence of a {@code Resource} handle only guarantees a valid
    * descriptor handle.
    */
   boolean exists();

   /**
    * Indicate whether non-empty contents of this resource can be read via
    * {@link #getInputStream()}.
    * <p>Will be {@code true} for typical resource descriptors that exist
    * since it strictly implies {@link #exists()} semantics as of 5.1.
    * Note that actual content reading may still fail when attempted.
    * However, a value of {@code false} is a definitive indication
    * that the resource content cannot be read.
    * @see #getInputStream()
    * @see #exists()
    */
   default boolean isReadable() {
      return exists();
   }

   /**
    * Indicate whether this resource represents a handle with an open stream.
    * If {@code true}, the InputStream cannot be read multiple times,
    * and must be read and closed to avoid resource leaks.
    * <p>Will be {@code false} for typical resource descriptors.
    */
   default boolean isOpen() {
      return false;
   }

   /**
    * Determine whether this resource represents a file in a file system.
    * A value of {@code true} strongly suggests (but does not guarantee)
    * that a {@link #getFile()} call will succeed.
    * <p>This is conservatively {@code false} by default.
    * @since 5.0
    * @see #getFile()
    */
   default boolean isFile() {
      return false;
   }

   /**
    * Return a URL handle for this resource.
    * @throws IOException if the resource cannot be resolved as URL,
    * i.e. if the resource is not available as descriptor
    */
   URL getURL() throws IOException;

   /**
    * Return a URI handle for this resource.
    * @throws IOException if the resource cannot be resolved as URI,
    * i.e. if the resource is not available as descriptor
    * @since 2.5
    */
   URI getURI() throws IOException;

   /**
    * Return a File handle for this resource.
    * @throws java.io.FileNotFoundException if the resource cannot be resolved as
    * absolute file path, i.e. if the resource is not available in a file system
    * @throws IOException in case of general resolution/reading failures
    * @see #getInputStream()
    */
   File getFile() throws IOException;

   /**
    * Return a {@link ReadableByteChannel}.
    * <p>It is expected that each call creates a <i>fresh</i> channel.
    * <p>The default implementation returns {@link Channels#newChannel(InputStream)}
    * with the result of {@link #getInputStream()}.
    * @return the byte channel for the underlying resource (must not be {@code null})
    * @throws java.io.FileNotFoundException if the underlying resource doesn't exist
    * @throws IOException if the content channel could not be opened
    * @since 5.0
    * @see #getInputStream()
    */
   default ReadableByteChannel readableChannel() throws IOException {
      return Channels.newChannel(getInputStream());
   }

   /**
    * Determine the content length for this resource.
    * @throws IOException if the resource cannot be resolved
    * (in the file system or as some other known physical resource type)
    */
   long contentLength() throws IOException;

   /**
    * Determine the last-modified timestamp for this resource.
    * @throws IOException if the resource cannot be resolved
    * (in the file system or as some other known physical resource type)
    */
   long lastModified() throws IOException;

   /**
    * Create a resource relative to this resource.
    * @param relativePath the relative path (relative to this resource)
    * @return the resource handle for the relative resource
    * @throws IOException if the relative resource cannot be determined
    */
   Resource createRelative(String relativePath) throws IOException;

   /**
    * Determine a filename for this resource, i.e. typically the last
    * part of the path: for example, "myfile.txt".
    * <p>Returns {@code null} if this type of resource does not
    * have a filename.
    */
   @Nullable
   String getFilename();

   /**
    * Return a description for this resource,
    * to be used for error output when working with the resource.
    * <p>Implementations are also encouraged to return this value
    * from their {@code toString} method.
    * @see Object#toString()
    */
   String getDescription();

}