Recently I had a situation where I had a class and interface to make a generic service which would do something based on whatever type is provided. (Obviously, it was not so contrived…) These would then get injected to other classes to be used as necessary: Which works fine… as long as you remember to … [Read more…]
Autofac is a popular dependency injection library that I like to use because they’ve done a lot of legwork to get things to work nicely in .NET Core – (some DI frameworks were not happy with Microsoft’s decision to make a public abstraction for their own DI library). Modules If you have a big solution … [Read more…]
In this post I talked about building out a configuration service that could be split into various areas of concerns so that each piece can be injected where it makes sense (without all of the noise of the rest of the configuration). Previously, the registration looked like this: Reflection With reflection, we can loop through … [Read more…]
Unit testing can be annoying. Sometimes it feels like setting up a delicate house of cards in just the right way and hoping that nobody opens a window to let a breeze knock the whole thing over. If you’re using inversion of control (and you should be), its a little easier because you can use … [Read more…]
Recently I’ve been building out something that is very configurable. Tons of different settings, switches, numbers… you name it. Its nice to have things split out into areas of concern – that is, different interfaces identifying the configuration settings pertinent to a particular thing – but then you end up with all of these things … [Read more…]