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VMware Exam 2V0-72.22 Topic 11 Question 67 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 2V0-72.22 exam
Question #: 67
Topic #: 11
[All 2V0-72.22 Questions]

Refer to the exhibit.

How can a Spring Bean be created from this LegacySingleton class?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Heike at Feb 08, 2025, 06:53 PM

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Mitsue
1 months ago
Hold up, did anyone else notice the exhibit is just a picture of a dog? I'm so distracted now, I forgot the question. What were we talking about again?
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Filiberto
8 days ago
D) Modify the LegacySingleton class by adding the @Autowired annotation to the instance variable.
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Genevieve
10 days ago
C) It is not possible without modifying the LegacySingleton class, the constructor must be public.
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Wilda
15 days ago
B) Return an instance of LegacySingleton using the new keyword from a @Bean method.
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Anthony
22 days ago
A) Call LegacySingleton.getInstance() from within a @Bean method and return the instance.
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Becky
1 months ago
You know, if this was a real-world problem, I'd just rewrite the whole darn thing from scratch. Screw legacy code! Option D is my pick.
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Joana
1 months ago
C'mon, really? We can't modify the class? That's just lazy. Option B all the way!
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Selma
20 days ago
You're right, we can't modify the class. The correct answer is A) Call LegacySingleton.getInstance() from within a @Bean method and return the instance.
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Margurite
22 days ago
Option B is not the correct way to create a Spring Bean from this LegacySingleton class.
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Myrtie
2 months ago
I think option A is the way to go. Calling getInstance() from a @Bean method seems like the cleanest approach.
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Helene
30 days ago
User2: Yes, calling getInstance() from a @Bean method is the cleanest way to create a Spring Bean from LegacySingleton.
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Annita
1 months ago
User1: I agree, option A is the most appropriate solution here.
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Skye
2 months ago
But wouldn't adding the @Autowired annotation to the instance variable also work? That's option D.
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Annamaria
2 months ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is C. We need to modify the LegacySingleton class to make the constructor public.
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Skye
2 months ago
I think the answer is A, because we can call LegacySingleton.getInstance() from a @Bean method.
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