Hi, I am overriding a service using the following pattern:
public static void bind(ServiceBinder binder) {
binder.bind(Session.class, TrackedSession.class).withId(
"TrackedSession");
}
public static void contributeServiceOverride(
MappedConfiguration<Class, Object> configuration,
@Local Session session) {
configuration.add(Session.class, session);
}
This is working fine as far as injecting the Session into other
services, and the base service is injected into TrackedSession
correctly.
However, in a unit test if I call registry.getService(Session.class) it
complains that there are two instances of Session available.
Does it make sense that registry.getService() behaves differently than
@Inject? Or perhaps there's a better way to construct my test that does
use @Inject.
It's not a big deal because I can call up the service by the alias. We
are using 5.1.0.1 btw.
Thanks!
Alfie.
