问题
I have a class that works with a network via multiple resources. Its constructor receives arguments that are resolved at runtime by IoC container (StructureMap):
public NetworkWorker(IRetryService retryService, ILog log)
{ ... }
What I need is to control the number of resources this class uses on a use-case level - for example, client A need NetworkWorker instance that allows only one operation at a time, while client B need 10 ops at a time.
Currently this number is hardcoded in the constructor. The only way I see is to add a method void Configure(int resourceCount)
that each client of NetworkWorker would call with a different value.
Or may be there's a better way I don't see?
This class can do different things, but number of resources is required for every method call (Get/Send/etc
methods).
P.S. is this a known technique (with a Configure
method)? If it is, what's the name for it? smth like 'two-step initialization'?
回答1:
I'll presume this NetworkWorker has multiple methods (otherwise you could just add a parameter to that single method).
You could use a factory pattern:
public interface INetworkWorkerFactory
{
NetworkWorker Create(int numberOfResources);
}
public class NetworkWorkerFactory : INetworkWorkerFactory
{
private readonly IContainer _container;
public NetworkWorkerFactory(IContainer container)
{
_container = container;
}
public NewtorkWorker Create(int numberOfResources)
{
var retryService = _container.GetInstance<IRetryService>();
var log = _container.GetInstance<ILog>();
return new NewtorkWorker(retryService, log, numberOfResources);
}
}
(or simply inject the required dependencies instead of the container) and then simply
private readonly INetworkWorkerFactory _networkWorkerFactory;
public C(INetworkWorkerFactory networkWorkerFactory)
{
_networkWorkerFactory = networkWorkerFactory;
}
public void M()
{
var networkWorker = _networkWorkerFactory.Create(10);
}
回答2:
Autofac uses delegate factories for this.
Other containers have equivalent mechanisms of providing auto-generated Abstract Factories - @ploeh has an awesome SO post aggregating examples.
The code in your question would look like so:
public delegate NetworkWorker Factory(IRetryService retryService);
public NetworkWorker(IRetryService retryService, ILog log)
{ ... }
A consumer would look like so (stolen from Alex's answer)
readonly NetworkWorker.Factory _networkWorkerFactory;
public C(NetworkWorker.Factory networkWorkerFactory)
{
_networkWorkerFactory = networkWorkerFactory;
}
public void M()
{
var networkWorker = _networkWorkerFactory(10);
...
}
The key difference is that you do not declare either an interface
or an impl for the Abstract Factory - the delegate
is the interface and Autofac 'just knows' to make the rest happen.
Another benefit of this approach (other than the code reduction) is that there's a natural path to transitioning the code to Pure DI)
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37829360/how-to-pass-parameter-to-a-class-whose-dependencies-are-wired-through-ioc-contai