unity-container

programAction = UnityContainer.Resolve<LoaderDriver>(); (programAction as LoaderDriver).LoadComplete += new EventHandler(Program_LoadComplete); Is there a configuration that let's me resolve my objects having already been wired to an event? Alternately, is there a preferred way to achive the same result? I've noticed that sometimes when I don't see a "feature" its because a pattern I don't know about is preferred. Yes there is a way. You would have to write an extension that adds a custom BuilderStrategy to the PostInitialization stage of the Unity BuildPipeline. The code for extension and

I have an instance of IValueConverter in a Silverlight 5 project, which converts custom data into different colors. I need to read the actual color values from a database (as these can be edited by the user). Since Silverlight uses asynchronous calls to load the data through Entity Framework from the database, I created a simple repository, which holds the values from the db. The interface: public interface IConfigurationsRepository { string this[string key] { get; } } The implementation: public class ConfigurationRepository : IConfigurationsRepository { private readonly TdTerminalService

I'm in the process of moving our Unity configuration to the web.config file. I'm stuck on how to migrate the following code config to the xml format: var container = new UnityContainer(); container.RegisterType<IPrincipal>(new InjectionFactory(x=> HttpContext.Current.User)); return container; Here are the XML declartion: <unity xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/practices/2010/unity"> <alias alias="IRepository" type="Model.IRepository, Model" /> <alias alias="Repository" type="Data.Repository, Data" /> <container> <register type="IRepository" mapTo="Repository" /> </container> </unity>

I have a service with 2 dependencies: a Repository and a Gateway (sms). I need to resolve 2 different versions of the service that only differ on one of the parameters passed to the gateway. The code is simplified to as follows public interface IService { string DoSomething(); } public interface IServiceFoo { string DoSomething(); } public interface IServiceBar { string DoSomething(); } public interface IRepository { } public class Repository : IRepository { } public interface IGateway { string Name { get; set; } } public class Gateway : IGateway { public string Name { get; set; } public

In my application we have a trace logger. We have log statements added at the beginning and end of most of the important methods tracing the method name and the parameter values. Now these trace statements are bloating the code and it is a bit of a pain to read through them. I am considering how can I separate this aspect of the code from my business logic. Today I was reading about Unity's interception framework. I had a passing thought if it is possible to intercept my method calls with a generic logger and log the method name and parameter values. I am not sure if it is possible to read

While learning Unity (DI framework in C# ) I came across a situation where one class has a setter injection of ClassB class ClassA : IClassA { [Dependency] public IClassB ClassB { get { return _classB; } set { if (value == null) throw new ArgumentNullException("value"); _classB = value; } } and the other has a constructor injection of the ClassA class ClassB : IClassB { [InjectionConstructor] public ClassB(IClassA classA) { _classA = classA; } } I am not able to resolve both the classes correctly within the container. var container = new UnityContainer(); container.RegisterType<IClassB, ClassB