Forget what you've done right now.

There are two ways from a @Controller handler methods to make attributes available to a JSP.

1. Make your method accept an HttpServletRequest parameter and set the target object as a request attribute directly.
2. Make your method accept a Model, ModelMap, ModelAndView, or Map parameter and set the target object as a request attribute on that Model argument. You can also make your method return any of the above.

For 2., Spring will take the elements you added to the Model and put them into the HttpServletRequest attributes. They will then be available while rendering the JSP.

Let's have some examples:

Return a ModelAndView with one attribute

public ModelAndView inputRequiredInfo() {
    Map map = newRequest.loadAllUserDomainType();

    return new ModelAndView("request/selectDomainUser","mylist", map);
}

Return a ModelAndView with no attributes, but add the attribute directly to HttpServletRequest

public ModelAndView inputRequiredInfo(HttpServletRequest request) {
    Map map = newRequest.loadAllUserDomainType();
    request.setAttribute("mylist", map);
    return new ModelAndView("request/selectDomainUser");
}

Return a String view name but add attributes to a Model passed as argument

public String inputRequiredInfo(Model model) {
    Map map = newRequest.loadAllUserDomainType();
    model.addAttribute("mylist", map);
    return "request/selectDomainUser";
}

Same but with HttpServletRequest

public String inputRequiredInfo(HttpServletRequest request) {
    Map map = newRequest.loadAllUserDomainType();
    request.setAttribute("mylist", map);
    return "request/selectDomainUser";
}

Forget what you've done right now.

There are two ways from a @Controller handler methods to make attributes available to a JSP.

1. Make your method accept an HttpServletRequest parameter and set the target object as a request attribute directly.
2. Make your method accept a Model, ModelMap, ModelAndView, or Map parameter and set the target object as a request attribute on that Model argument. You can also make your method return any of the above.

For 2., Spring will take the elements you added to the Model and put them into the HttpServletRequest attributes. They will then be available while rendering the JSP.

Let's have some examples:

Return a ModelAndView with one attribute

public ModelAndView inputRequiredInfo() {
    Map map = newRequest.loadAllUserDomainType();

    return new ModelAndView("request/selectDomainUser","mylist", map);
}

Return a ModelAndView with no attributes, but add the attribute directly to HttpServletRequest

public ModelAndView inputRequiredInfo(HttpServletRequest request) {
    Map map = newRequest.loadAllUserDomainType();
    request.setAttribute("mylist", map);
    return new ModelAndView("request/selectDomainUser");
}

Return a String view name but add attributes to a Model passed as argument

public String inputRequiredInfo(Model model) {
    Map map = newRequest.loadAllUserDomainType();
    model.addAttribute("mylist", map);
    return "request/selectDomainUser";
}

In the above example, you could have passed Model, ModelMap, or java.util.Map.

Same but with HttpServletRequest

public String inputRequiredInfo(HttpServletRequest request) {
    Map map = newRequest.loadAllUserDomainType();
    request.setAttribute("mylist", map);
    return "request/selectDomainUser";
}

For a more complete list of accepted method arguments, see section 17.3.3 of the official documentation. While you are at it, also read the supported return types to understand the difference between returning a ModelAndView and returning a String.