First, you can control whether a WCF service object is instantiated
once per call, once per WCF session, etc. by using the ServiceBehavior
attribute. For example, we use a per-call instance (a new instance of
our service object is instantiated for each call):
[ServiceContract]
[ServiceBehavior(InstanceContextMode =
InstanceContextMode.PerCall)]
public class MyService : IMyService
...
Second, though, we're using Unity and ServiceLocator. Our no-arg
constructors on our service call to our multi-arg constructors passing
values looked up using ServiceLocator...
public MyService ()
:this(ServiceLocator.Current.GetInstance<IUserTokenFactory>())
{}
public MyService (IUserTokenFactory userTokenFactory)
{
this._userTokenFactory = userTokenFactory;
}
Using this approach, you can register your SessionContextFactory once
in Unity and whenever WCF instantiates your services, your own no-arg
constructor will look up the dependencies for your service using the
ServiceLocator. So SessionFactory can just be one of those things
looked up and passed in.
It's not THE way, but it is A way.
Regards,
Brian.
On Sep 29, 12:14 pm, jcomet <[email protected]> wrote:
> I have been successfully using NHibernate in ASP.Net projects by
> instantiating a SessionFactory as a static in global.asax, and
> binding it via NHibernate.Context.CurrentSessionContext. I am trying
> to use the same method in a WCF web service, but I keep getting "An
> item with the same key has already been added" exceptions - caused by
> the fact that it keeps trying to build a new session factory for each
> service call (I think). WCF and silverlight are new to me, and I am
> "learning by blog" and am lost. Many posts describe ways to transmit
> domain objects down the wire, but I don't want to do that - I am using
> DTOs. Many blog posts show injecting ISession in ways that are beyond
> my current grasp. I really need a simple silverlight / wcf project
> that shows how to manage the ISessionFactory and ISession in WCF
> without a lot of window dressing. I am surprised at how much trouble
> this is - at least for me. I am hopeful to get some guidance from
> this group.
>
> Many thanks in advance.
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