ninject

I'm building a multi-tenant web application where for security concerns, we need to have one instance of the database per tenant. So I have a MainDB for authentication and many ClientDB for application data. I am using Asp.net MVC with Ninject and Fluent nHibernate. I have already setup my SessionFactory/Session/Repositories using Ninject and Fluent nHibernate in a Ninject Module at the start of the application. My sessions are PerRequestScope, as are repositories. My problem is now I need to instanciate a SessionFactory (SingletonScope) instance for each of my tenants whenever one of them

I have a project where the Ninject is used as IoC container. My concern is that a lot of classes have such kind of constructors: [Inject] public HomeController( UserManager userManager, RoleManager roleManager, BlahblahManager blahblahManager) { _userManager = userManager; _roleManager = roleManager; _blahblahManager = blahblahManager; } What if I don't want to have all instances of these classes at once? The way, when all this classes are wrapped by Lazy<T> and passed to constructor is not exactly what I need. The T instances are not created yet, but Lazy<T> instances are already stored in

I'm a newbie when it comes to DI and ninject and I'm struggling a bit about when the actual injection should happen and how to start the binding. I'm using it already in my web application and it working fine there, but now I want to use injection in a class library. Say I have a class like this: public class TestClass { [Inject] public IRoleRepository RoleRepository { get; set; } [Inject] public ISiteRepository SiteRepository { get; set; } [Inject] public IUserRepository UserRepository { get; set; } private readonly string _fileName; public TestClass(string fileName) { _fileName = fileName; }

We have a concrete singleton service which implements Ninject.IInitializable and 2 interfaces. Problem is that services Initialize-methdod is called 2 times, when only one is desired. We are using .NET 3.5 and Ninject 2.0.0.0. Is there a pattern in Ninject prevent this from happening. Neither of the interfaces implement Ninject.IInitializable . the service class is: public class ConcreteService : IService1, IService2, Ninject.IInitializable { public void Initialize() { // This is called twice! } } And module looks like this: public class ServiceModule : NinjectModule { public override void

Recently I've switched to Ninject 2.0 release and started getting the following error: Error occured: Error activating SomeController More than one matching bindings are available. Activation path: 1) Request for SomeController Suggestions: 1) Ensure that you have defined a binding for SomeController only once. However, I'm unable to find certain reproduction path. Sometimes it occurs, sometimes it does not. I'm using NinjectHttpApplication for automatic controllers injection. Controllers are defined in separate assembly: public class App : NinjectHttpApplication { protected override IKernel

My application includes a number of back-end assemblies (including an Entity Framework data repository layer) that are shared by a number of front-end assemblies (including a Windows service and an MVC3 web application). My understanding of the Ninject binding process is that each assembly that contains injectable types should also contain an Ninject module that defines the default bindings for these types. The set of defined modules would then be loaded into the Ninject Kernel of the consuming assemblies. However, I am running into problems, since the required binding scope is not always

I really would like to use SharpRepository together with Ninject , but I do not understand how to configure Ninject to share the Entity Framework DbContext between the repositories. I am using Entity Framework version 5 and Ninject version 3. Currently I am using Ef5Repository in my source code, but I want to replace it with ConfigurationBasedRepository . But I cannot figure out how to pass (or inject) the EF DbContext to the repositories. Example (current state): using SharpRepository.Repository; public interface IProductRepository : IRepository<Product> { } using SharpRepository