Trying to inherit a super constructor

Question

Lets suppose I have a parent and child.
public class Parent{
public Parent(String string){
//do some stuff here
public class Child{
and finally some other class using the child
pubilc class myChildTester{
pubilc static void main(String[] args){
Child child = new Child("heres a string");
//do some stuff with it
Now i completely understand that this itself wont work, since the child does not have that constructor. What I want to do is to somehow force the child to know enough to use the super constructor. However, I dont want to have to do something fancy like change the java compiler obviously. Also, no code is to be added to the child.
The reason I ask this is because in reality I have a similar situation. In that case though the parent has three different constructors the child needs. However the child only ever uses the "super" constructor, without adding any other functionality. Also, instead of just one child, I have maybe 100 different ones. I dont want to have to copy and paste the constructor that just calls "super" every single time. This is just pure laziness, but I see absolutely no reason why java wouldnt know enough to do this, since it does it already for the default constructor (and even that only works conditionally).
Also, doing something like making another method in the parent (i.e. like a getInstance(String string) method) that the child could use. I must have the constructor, because I'm using Spring to do some stuff on these classes.
I highly doubt there actually IS a way to do anything around this. But any suggestions would be appreciated

Answer 1

and no constructor with a super call.Well, the language is very clear: Constructors are not methods and not inherited.
You have the brittle superclass problem.
One way to handle your situation is to replace the constructors in the parent class with factory methods with the same parameter list as the constructor. In addtion the factory method is supplied information about which child should be created, like
class Parent {
   public static Parent create(ChildType type, T1 p1, T2 p2)  { // factory method
      Parent p = null;
      switch (type) { // create proper child
          Cld1: p = new Child1(); break;
          Cld2: p = new Child2(); break;
          // do the constructors work
      p.setP1(p1);
      p.setP2(p2);
      return p;  
class Child1 extends Parent {
class Child2 extends Parent {
Parent p1 = Parent.create(Cld1, 0, 1);
Parent p2 = Parent.create(Cld2, 1, 0);