I have a custom HTTP Module. I would like to inject the logger using my IoC framework, so I can log errors in the module. However, of course I don’t get a constructor, so can’t inject it into that. What’s the best way to go about this?
I have been looking into the Castle project and specifically Windsor. I have been so impressed with what is possible with this technology and the benefits of having a such a loosely coupled system are definitely apparent. The only thing I am unsure of is if using this method has any downsides, specifically in asp.net? for example performance hits, etc.
There seems to be some weird behavior in ASP.NET Web API (4.0.30506) that I haven’t witnessed before.
I have an ASP.NET page that implements my view and creates the presenter in the page constuctor. Phil Haack’s post providing was used as the starting point, and I’ll just the examples from the post to illustrate the question.
I am using the Ninject and Ninject.Web assemblies with a web forms application. In the global.asax file I specify the bindings like so:
I have a class called UsersOnlineModule that is being created from an IHttpModul. Within this class I would like to have two properties injected, I’m using Simple Injector for this.
I have a fair idea of using the Repository Pattern and have been attempting to “upgrade” our current way of creating ASP .Net websites. So i do the following
I’m new to C#/ASP coming from a Java world. I’ve read this article: https://docs.asp.net/en/latest/fundamentals/dependency-injection.html#service-lifetimes-and-registration-options which wisely warns about the dangers associated with injecting a dependency with a smaller scope. Unfortunately it does not explain how to solve this issue in C#/ASP.
In Java there’s a concept of Provider
I’ve been registering my dependencies to my IOC container via the program class, but it got messy. I decided to write a DI provider which provided and registered dependencies inside of it.