castle-windsor

Does Castle Windsor permit registration of an open generic interface or do I need to register each possible typed instance separately? Example - the below with types T,Z fails upon compilation unless I separately specify T, Z with strong types. container.Register(Component .For<IAdapterFactory<T,Z>>() .ImplementedBy<AdapterFactory<T,Z>>() .LifeStyle.PerWebRequest); It's called open generic , and yes, Windsor does support that. container.Register(Component .For(typeof(IAdapterFactory<,>)) .ImplementedBy(typeof(AdapterFactory<,>)) .LifestylePerWebRequest()); 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

Having seen how NInject can do it and AutoFac can do it I'm trying to figure out how to inject dependencies into MVC ActionFilters using Castle Windsor At the moment I'm using an ugly static IoC helper class to resolve dependencies from the constructor code like this: public class MyFilterAttribute : ActionFilterAttribute { private readonly IUserRepository _userRepository; public MyFilterAttribute() : this(IoC.Resolve<IUserRepository>()) { } public MyFilterAttribute(IUserRepository userRepository) { _userRepository = userRepository; } } I'd love to remove that static antipattern IoC thing from

Recently I noticed my application appears to be eating memory that never gets released. After profiling with CLRProfiler I've found that the Castle Windsor container I'm using is holding onto objects. These objects are declared with the lifestyle="transient" attribute in the config xml. I've found if I put an explicit call to IWindsorContainer.Release(hangingObject) , that it will drop its references. This is causing a problem though, I wasn't expecting that with a transient lifestyle object CastleWindsor would keep a reference and effectively create a leak. It's going to be a rather mundane

Recently, I have been trying to understand what is the difference between using the Service Locator "anti-pattern" and using the Castle Windsor container. I have found some info here and there on the Internet and I have summarized what I have learned so far in an unfinished blog post . EDIT: Until now I have been thinking that Dependency Injection is all one would need to guarantee separation. But everywhere I look I see a push in the direction of containers such as Castle Windsor. I would like to clearly understand the reasons. Please... Explain this to me like I'm a 6 year old :) Mark

What's the easiest way of programatically listing registered types in Castle Windsor? Thanks Use IKernel.GetAssignableHandlers(typeof(object)) : IWindsorContainer container = ... foreach (var handler in container.Kernel.GetAssignableHandlers(typeof(object))) { Console.WriteLine("{0} {1}", handler.ComponentModel.Service, handler.ComponentModel.Implementation); } 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1550190/list-all-types-registered-with-a-castle-windsor-container-instance