I'm trying to cast the output of a value to an integer:
@Value("${api.orders.pingFrequency}")
private Integer pingFrequency;
The above throws the error
org.springframework.beans.TypeMismatchException:
Failed to convert value of type 'java.lang.String' to required type 'java.lang.Integer';
nested exception is java.lang.NumberFormatException:
For input string: "(java.lang.Integer)${api.orders.pingFrequency}"
I've also tried @Value("(java.lang.Integer)${api.orders.pingFrequency}")
Google doesn't appear to say much on the subject. I'd like to always be dealing with an integer instead of having to parse this value everywhere it's used.
Workaround
I realize a workaround may be to use a setter method to run the conversion for me, but if Spring can do it I'd rather learn something about Spring.
This problem also occurs when you have 2 resources with the same file name; say "configurations.properties" within 2 different jar or directory path configured within the classpath. For example:
You have your "configurations.properties" in your process or web application (jar, war or ear). But another dependency (jar) have the same file "configurations.properties" in the same path. Then I suppose that Spring have no idea (@_@?) where to get the property and just sends the property name declared within the @Value annotation.
I was looking for the answer on internet and I found the following
So in your case you could try with this
If you are using @Configuation then instantiate below static bean. If not static @Configutation is instantiated very early and and the BeanPostProcessors responsible for resolving annotations like @Value, @Autowired etc, cannot act on it. Refer here
In my case, the problem was that my POST request was sent to the same url as GET (with get parameters using "?..=..") and that parameters had the same name as form parameters. Probably Spring is merging them into an array and parsing was throwing error.
Assuming you have a properties file on your classpath that contains
I tried inside a
@Controller
With my servlet context containing :
It worked perfectly.
So either your property is not an integer type, you don't have the property placeholder configured correctly, or you are using the wrong property key.
I tried running with an invalid property value,
4123;
. The exception I got iswhich makes me think the value of your property is
I had the same issue I solved using this. Refer this Spring MVC: @Value annotation to get int value defined in *.properties file
works