Your application has several Auto Configurations, and you notice that some beans are being overridden unintentionally. How would you resolve the bean overriding issue and ensure that the intended beans are registered?
- Adjust the bean scope to be prototype for the intended beans to avoid conflicts.
- Remove one of the conflicting Auto Configurations from the project to eliminate the possibility of bean overriding.
- Rename the beans to ensure they have unique names, preventing accidental overriding.
- Use the @Primary annotation on the intended bean definition to make it the primary candidate for injection, resolving potential conflicts.
To resolve bean overriding issues and ensure that the intended beans are registered, you can use the @Primary annotation on the bean definition of the intended bean. This annotation marks the bean as the primary candidate for injection when there are conflicts, ensuring that it's selected over others. It's a common way to resolve unintentional bean overriding in Spring Boot applications.
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