A collection of 9 posts
This is the last post from the series on how we could implement a design that allows to decide only at deploy time how two services communicate: in process if they are deployed on the same server or inter-process if they are on different machines. The first post shows where
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This post continues the previous by giving an example on how we could implement a design that allows to decide only at deploy time how services communicate: in process if they are deployed on the same server or inter-process if they are on different machines. If you haven't
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AppBoot is a generic .NET application bootstrapper, we at iQuarc, have put on GitHub a while ago. It started few years back when we were about to begin developing a large enterprise application. Back then, we wanted to use the Unity Container for dependency injection, but we liked the way
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My talk at Microsoft Summit created a nice discussion with some of the participants about writing isolated unit tests when using the Service Locator. It started from the part where I was showing how the AppBoot helps in dependencies management by enforcing consistency on how the Dependency Injection is done.
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In the past few weeks I have published a set of four posts that deal with disposable instances. These posts describe in detail a working implementation that automatically disposes all the instances that are no longer needed, in a deterministic way. This solution works when we use Dependency Injection or
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In the last few posts I have written about how to deal with IDisposable instances when using Dependency Injection. In the Who Disposes Your Repository I talk about the possibilities and challenges of disposing a repository which is injected. Then in the Extending Unity Container for IDisposable Instances (part 1
Read moreIn my previous blog post I detailed an approach of making the Unity Dependency Injection Container ț̦o automatically call Dispose() on all the IDisposable instances it builds and injects. The implementation described there, makes use of custom lifetime managers and it works fine for most of the cases except
Read moreA few weeks ago, in my blog post ‘Who Disposes Your Repository’ I wrote about the challenges of implementing an IDisposable repository, which takes full advantage of the deferred execution of the IQueryable and, which is being injected through Dependency Injection (DI) into the classes that need to read or
Read moreRecently, I’ve went again through the discussion of how the Repository Pattern works with Dependency Injection (DI) in one of the projects I’m involved in. Even if these patterns are around for a while and there are many examples on how to use them together, discussing some particular
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