simple-injector

I'm trying to combine SimpleInjector with WebFormsMvp . To facilitate DI WebFormsMvp provides the IPresenterFactory interface. It contains the Create method which provides the presenter type to resolve and the view instance . I need to inject the view instance into the constructor of the presenter . The presenter also has other dependencies that need creating by the container . This is what I got so far, but it is not ideal. What's the correct solution for the problem? Presenter constructor: public FooPresenter(IFooView view, IClientFactory clientFactory) : base(view) Factory: public class

Went off on an interesting tangent today after reading this article on command handler decoration . I wanted to see if I could implement the pattern using Unity instead of SimpleInjector , and so far it is proving extremely difficult. The first thing I had to do was install UnityAutoRegistration to resolve the open generic ICommandHandler<TCommand> interface. Current solution for that aspect is as follows: Container = new UnityContainer().LoadConfiguration(); Container.ConfigureAutoRegistration() .ExcludeSystemAssemblies() .Include(type => type.ImplementsOpenGeneric(typeof(ICommandHandler<>)),

I'm using SimpleInjector as my IoC library. I register DbContext as per web request and it works fine. But there is one task that I run it in a background thread. So, I have a problem to create DbContext instances. e.g. Service1 has an instance of DbContext Service2 has an instance of DbContext Service1 and Service2 run from background thread. Service1 fetches an entity and pass it to Service2 Service2 uses that entity, but entity is detached from DbContext Actually the problem is here: Service1.DbContext is difference from Service2.DbContext . It seems when I run a task in a separate thread

I thought using my own IoC would be pretty straight forward with SignalR and maybe it is; most likely I'm doing something wrong. Here's my code I have so far: private static void InitializeContainer(Container container) { container.Register<IMongoHelper<UserDocument>, MongoHelper<UserDocument>>(); // ... registrations like about and then: var resolver = new SimpleInjectorResolver(container); GlobalHost.DependencyResolver = resolver; } and then my class: public class SimpleInjectorResolver : DefaultDependencyResolver { private Container _container; public SimpleInjectorResolver(Container

We've been using Simple Injector with good success, in a fairly substantial application. We've been using constructor injection for all of our production classes, and configuring Simple Injector to populate everything, and everything's peachy. We've not, though, used Simple Injector to manage the dependency trees for our unit tests. Instead, we've been new'ing up everything manually. I just spent a couple of days working through a major refactoring, and nearly all of my time was in fixing these manually-constructed dependency trees in our unit tests. This has me wondering - does anyone have

Currently I am writing a service using Quartz.NET to schedule the running of it. I was wondering if anyone has any experience of using constructor injection with Quartz.NET and Simple Injector. Below is essentially what I wish to achieve public class JobImplementation: IJob { private readonly IInjectedClass injectedClass; public JobImplementation(IInjectedClass _injectedClass) { injectedClass = _injectedClass } public void Execute(IJobExecutionContext _context) { //Job code } According to this blog post , you would need to implement a custom IJobFactory , like this: public class

I'm trying to implement IoC in my windows form application. My choice fell on Simple Injector, because it's fast and lightweight. I also implement unit of work and repository pattern in my apps. Here is the structure: DbContext : public class MemberContext : DbContext { public MemberContext() : base("Name=MemberContext") { } public DbSet<Member> Members { get; set; } protected override void OnModelCreating(DbModelBuilder modelBuilder) { base.OnModelCreating(modelBuilder); modelBuilder.Conventions.Remove<PluralizingTableNameConvention>();\ } } Model : public class Member { public int MemberID {