I think if you are using MicroKernel/Windsor as your IoC the container
contains a reference to IKernel.
so if you have an object which requires the IoC, add the kernel as a
dependency.
public class Foo
{
public Foo(IKernel kernel)
}
On Mar 22, 11:22 am, James Curran <[email protected]> wrote:
> I've been trying to package Ayende's HotSwap technique as a Monorail
> extension. For this, I need access to the Windsor container.
>
> First attempt: Have it resolved as a property:
>
> - I put the container into the container in my Application_OnStart():
> Container.Register(Componentx.For<IWindsorContainer>().Instance
> (container));
>
> - I then put a public property into my extension:
> public IWindsorContainer Container {get; set;}
>
> But when the Extension starts (breakpoint in the Service() method, the
> Container property is still null (although I can verify that the
> IWindsorContainer object is in the container).
>
> Second attempt, add a ctor which takes an IWindsorContainer
> parameter.
> - This fails as it can't suitably resolve the arguments.
>
> Third attempt, pull it out of IMonoRailServices parameter to Service
> ().
>
> public void Service(IMonoRailServices serviceProvider)
> {
> AbstractServiceContainer ascont = serviceProvider as
> AbstractServiceContainer;
> Container = ascont.Parent as WindsorContainer;
>
> This works in my case, but I'm not sure how stable that is. Is that
> guaranteed to work?
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