问题
I have this really basic code in a MVC controller action. It maps an Operation
model class to a very basic OperationVM
view-model class .
public class OperationVM: Operation
{
public CategoryVM CategoryVM { get; set; }
}
I need to load the complete list of categories in order to create a CategoryVM instance.
Here's how I (try to) create a List<OperationVM>
to show in the view.
public class OperationsController : Controller {
private SomeContext context = new SomeContext ();
public ViewResult Index()
{
var ops = context.Operations.Include("blah...").ToList();
Mapper.CreateMap<Operation, OperationVM>()
.ForMember(
dest => dest.CategoryVM,
opt => opt.MapFrom(
src => CreateCatVM(src.Category, context.Categories)
// trouble here ----------------^^^^^^^
)
);
var opVMs = ops.Select(op => Mapper.Map<Operation, OperationVM>(op))
.ToList();
return View(opVMs);
}
}
All works great first time I hit the page. The problem is, the mapper object is static. So when calling Mapper.CreateMap()
, the instance of the current DbContext
is saved in the closure given to CreateMap().
The 2nd time I hit the page, the static map is already in place, still using the reference to the initial, now disposed, DbContext
.
The exact error is:
The operation cannot be completed because the DbContext has been disposed.
The question is: How can I make AutoMapper always use the current context instead of the initial one?
Is there a way to use an "instance" of automapper instead of the static Mapper
class?
If this is possible, is it recommended to re-create the mapping every time? I'm worried about reflection slow-downs.
I read a bit about custom resolvers, but I get a similar problem - How do I get the custom resolver to use the current context?
回答1:
It is possible, but the setup is a bit complicated. I use this in my projects with help of Ninject for dependency injection.
AutoMapper has concept of TypeConverters. Converters provide a way to implement complex operations required to convert certain types in a separate class. If converting Category to CategoryVM requires a database lookup you can implement that logic in custom TypeConverter class similar to this:
using System;
using AutoMapper;
public class CategoryToCategoryVMConverter :
TypeConverter<Category, CategoryVM>
{
public CategoryToCategoryVMConverter(DbContext context)
{
this.Context = context;
}
private DbContext Context { get; set; }
protected override CategoryVM ConvertCore(Category source)
{
// use this.Context to lookup whatever you need
return CreateCatVM(source, this.Context.Categories);
}
}
You then to configure AutoMapper to use your converter:
Mapper.CreateMap<Category, CategoryVM>().ConvertUsing<CategoryToCategoryVMConverter>();
Here comes the tricky part. AutoMapper will need to create a new instance of our converter every time you map values, and it will need to provide DbContext instance for constructor. In my projects I use Ninject for dependency injection, and it is configured to use the same instance of DbContext while processing a request. This way the same instance of DbContext is injected both in your controller and in your AutoMapper converter. The trivial Ninject configuration would look like this:
Bind<DbContext>().To<SomeContext>().InRequestScope();
You can of course use some sort of factory pattern to get instance of DbContext instead of injecting it in constructors.
Let me know if you have any questions.
回答2:
I've found a workaround that's not completely hacky. Basically, I tell AutoMapper to ignore the tricky field and I update it myself.
The updated controller looks like this:
public class OperationsController : Controller {
private SomeContext context = new SomeContext ();
public ViewResult Index()
{
var ops = context.Operations.Include("blah...").ToList();
Mapper.CreateMap<Operation, OperationVM>()
.ForMember(dest => dest.CategoryVM, opt => opt.Ignore());
var opVMs = ops.Select(
op => {
var opVM = Mapper.Map<Operation, OperationVM>(op);
opVM.CategoryVM = CreateCatVM(op.Category, context.Categories);
return opVM;
})
.ToList();
return View(opVMs);
}
}
Still curious how this could be done from within AutoMapper...
回答3:
The answer from @LeffeBrune is perfect. However, I want to have the same behavior, but I don't want to map every property myself. Basically I just wanted to override the "ConstructUsing".
Here is what I came up with.
public static class AutoMapperExtension
{
public static void ConstructUsingService<TSource, TDestination>(this IMappingExpression<TSource, TDestination> mappingExression, Type typeConverterType)
{
mappingExression.ConstructUsing((ResolutionContext ctx) =>
{
var constructor = (IConstructorWithService<TSource, TDestination>)ctx.Options.ServiceCtor.Invoke(typeConverterType);
return constructor.Construct((TSource)ctx.SourceValue);
});
}
}
public class CategoryToCategoryVMConstructor : IConstructorWithService<Category, CategoryVM>
{
private DbContext dbContext;
public DTOSiteToHBTISiteConverter(DbContext dbContext)
{
this.dbContext = dbContext;
}
public CategoryVM Construct(Category category)
{
// Some commands here
if (category.Id > 0)
{
var vmCategory = dbContext.Categories.FirstOrDefault(m => m.Id == category.Id);
if (vmCategory == null)
{
throw new NotAllowedException();
}
return vmCategory;
}
return new CategoryVM();
}
}
// Initialization
Mapper.Initialize(cfg =>
{
cfg.ConstructServicesUsing(type => nInjectKernelForInstance.Get(type));
cfg.CreateMap<Category, CategoryVM>().ConstructUsingService(typeof(CategoryToCategoryVMConstructor));
};
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11751313/automapper-ef4-asp-net-mvc-getting-context-disposed-error-i-know-why-b