Swing and Spring Integration

[bosbeles]

Hello.
This is a question rather than an issue. (I apologize for this.)

I have a spring boot desktop application (Swing).
I want to change a bean which is an instance of JPanel, and reload the class.
(see for full code: https://github.com/bosbeles/spring-swing-deneme)

I am using Intellij. Java 8.
Problem 1:
When I change constructor, and add/modify a method name, then Ctrl+Shift+F9, it is working.
But when I change only the constructor, and then Ctrl+Shift+F9; intellij shows a popup for hot code replace. But bean definition is not refreshed.
How can I force to refresh bean definition when I change only the constructor (or probably a method body).

Problem 2
As I said before, if I change method name, it works. But this is a hack.

I have modified your example plugin, and scheduled a timer with 2 seconds delay.
I am holding panel instance in a map. When I change the class, I am fetching the panel bean from the application context (which is statically gotten [a bad design]).
Then an action get panel from the map, and uses it.
It works because of the delay. Normally Spring plugin works after my example plugin. When I put 2 seconds delay, my example plugin works after the spring plugin. Then I can get the new, modified, refreshed bean.
As you see, there are some hacks. Is there a more appropriate way to do this?

`

    @OnClassFileEvent(classNameRegexp = MAIN_PANEL, events = {CREATE, MODIFY})
   public void changeClassFile(String className) {
    scheduler.scheduleCommand(new ReloadClassCommand(appClassLoader, className, mainPanel), 2000);
   }

    public static void classReloaded(String className, Object mainPanel) {

    // this is the main purpose of this class. Finally, we can use typed variables and
    // use normal code instead of reflection. Imagine more complex code to reload part of your
    // framework - it would be inconvenient to use reflection for each invocation.
    EventQueue.invokeLater(() -> {
        MainFrame mainFrame = Application.context.getBean(MainFrame.class);
        mainFrame.getFactory().put("Window 2", Application.context.getBean(MainPanel.class));

    });


}

`