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            news_source = mynews.myserver.com
            news_max_items = 5
            

            public static void main(String[] args) {
            // Get the URL of the properties file
            URL propertiesURL = StandardExample.class.getClassLoader().
            getResource("example1/properties.properties") ;
            try {
            // Show the system property values for demonstration and reference
            System.out.println("Current system properties:") ;
            System.out.println(System.getProperties().toString()) ;
            System.out.println("Executing example \n\n") ;
            // Create the instance of the properties object
            Properties properties = new Properties() ;
            // Load the properties as you normally would
            properties.load( propertiesURL.openStream() ) ;
            // Get property values and write out to the console for this example
            System.out.println( properties.get("news_source")) ;
            System.out.println( properties.get("news_max_items")) ;
            } catch (IOException e) {
            e.printStackTrace() ;
            }
            }
            

            <properties>
            <property id='news_source'    value='mynews.myserver.com' />
            <property id='news_max_items' value="${5}" />
            <properties>
            

            // Create the instance of the properties object
            Properties properties = new HirixProperties() ;
            

            <!-- This properties file demonstrates how to make the values change based on
            state of the application.
            The 'user' variable is placed into the context by the application -->
            <!-- system['key'] is equivalent to System.getProperties.get("key") -->
            <properties>
            <!-- Adding an 'if' attribute allows you to control when the value is used
            Properties are tested in order.
            The first property which evaluates true will return its value -->
            <property id='news_source'     value='developer_news.myserver.com'
            if="${user.job == 'developer'}"/>
            <property id='news_source'     value='architect_news.myserver.com'
            if="${user.job == 'architect'}"/>
            <property id='news_max_items'  value="${5}"
            if="${user.job == 'developer'}"/>
            <property id='news_max_items'  value="${10}"
            if="${user.job == 'architect'}"/>
            <Demonstrating the use of combining values into a single value -->
            <property id="greeting"
            value="Hello ${user.name}
            we are retrieving ${news_max_items} items for ${user.job}"/>
            <This property makes use of combining values
            and the system properties as well -->
            <property id="resource_directory" value="${system['user.dir']}/${user.name}" />
            <properties>
            

            // update the current context with the current user
            properties.getContext().put("user", getUserInfo1()) ;
            

            /**
            * @author cmeadows
            *
            * This example demonstrates the use of HirixProperties where you make the
            * values dynamic based on the state of the application.
            * In this example the current user is changed during execution.
            * After the current user is changed, the same property values are
            * retrieved, but different results will be obtained.
            */
            public class HirixExample {
            public static void main(String[] args) {
            // Get the URL of the properties file
            URL propertiesURL = HirixExample.class.getClassLoader().
            getResource("example2/properties.xml");
            try {
            // Create the instance of the properties object
            HirixProperties properties = new HirixProperties() ;
            // Load the properties as you normally would
            properties.load( propertiesURL.openStream() ) ;
            // update the current context with the current user
            properties.getContext().put("user", getUserInfo1()) ;
            // Get property values and write out to the console for this example
            System.out.println( properties.get("news_source")) ;
            System.out.println( properties.get("news_max_items")) ;
            System.out.println( properties.getProperty("greeting")) ;
            System.out.println( "we will save your news in: " +
            properties.getProperty("resource_directory")) ;
            // update the current context with the current user
            properties.getContext().put("user", getUserInfo2()) ;
            // Get property values and write out to the console for this example
            System.out.println( properties.get("news_source")) ;
            System.out.println( properties.get("news_max_items")) ;
            System.out.println( properties.getProperty("greeting")) ;
            System.out.println( "we will save your news in: " +
            properties.getProperty("resource_directory")) ;
            } catch (IOException e) {
            // TODO Auto-generated catch block
            e.printStackTrace();
            }
            }
            /**
            * Create a sample user who is a developer
            * @return
            */
            public static Map getUserInfo1 () {
            Map user = new HashMap() ;
            user.put("name", "Chad") ;
            user.put("job", "developer") ;
            return user;
            }
            /**
            * Create a sample user who is an architect
            * @return
            */
            public static Map getUserInfo2 () {
            Map user = new HashMap() ;
            user.put("name", "John") ;
            user.put("job", "architect") ;
            return user;
            }
            }
            

            //1//   developer_news.myserver.com
            //2//   5
            //3//   Hello Chad we are retrieving 5 items for developer
            //4//   we will save your news in:
            W:\workspace-callisto\dolphin\dolphin-hirix-example-properties/Chad
            //5//   architect_news.myserver.com
            //6//   10
            //7//   Hello John we are retrieving 10 items for architect
            //8//   we will save your news in:
            W:\workspace-callisto\dolphin\dolphin-hirix-example-properties/John
            

            <!-- system['key'] is equivalent to System.getProperties.get("key") -->
            <!-- This is an equivalent properties file with properties grouped by conditions -->
            <properties>
            <!-- Define the Map object for the user info.
            Using Groovy you can use a simple
            expression here to define the map and values.
            HirixProperties allows you to return objects as well as strings. -->
            <property id="user1">
            <value>${groovy: [name:'Chad', job:'developer']}<value>
            </property>
            <!-- Define a class using Groovy script.
            You create the class with methods that will be compatible
            with the Map using the property style access. -->
            <property id="user2">
            <value>${groovy:
            class UserInfo {
            public getName() {
            return ("John") ;
            }
            public getJob() {
            return ("architect") ;
            }
            }
            return new UserInfo() ;}
            <value>
            </property>
            </properties>
            

            ...
            // Get property values and write out to the console for this example
            System.out.println( properties.get("user1")) ;
            System.out.println( properties.get("user2")) ;
            ...
            

            {name=Chad, job=developer}
            UserInfo@63026302