I'm trying to implement passive attributes in an ASP.NET Web API. The filter I'm implementing has a dependency on a repository, which itself has a dependency on a custom DbContext. In the post it says that you can resolve the component with a DI container, but also that the code should be invoked from Application_Start. I'm not sure how to implement this, while taking advantage of the DI container's lifetime management capabilities (so that a new DbContext will be used per request). Would injecting an abstract factory be a good solution for this? or is there something simpler that I'm missing.
You can resolve this issue by sliding a Decoraptor in between the Filter and the Repository.
Not knowing a lot about your code, you should be able to define a Decoraptorepository using an Abstract Factory:
public class Decoraptorepository : IRepository
{
private readonly IFactory<IRepository> factory;
public Decoraptorepository(IFactory<IRepository> factory)
{
this.factory = factory;
}
// Just guessing IRepository's member(s) here...
public void Save(Foo foo)
{
this.factory.Create().Save(foo);
}
// other members...
}
This enables your Filter to stay a Singleton, while the actual Repository is being created in a Transient manner.
If you need to dispose of objects too, please refer to the follow-up article on how to decommission Transient objects from within a Decoraptor.
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