I created a wrapper around DryIoC container which is just a class that delegates tasks to DryIoC methods ( for example, myContainer.Register<T>() will call dryIoC.Register<T>() ). the goal is just to hide the real implementation behind my interface so I can switch to another DI container if I wanted to.
All works fine, but I faced a problem today when I tried to work with Scopes likes in this example code taken from here
// example using DryIoC
var container = new Container();
container.Register<B>();
using (var scope = container.OpenScope())
{
var a = new A();
scope.UseInstance(a); // Scoped
scope.Resolve<B>(); // will inject `a`
}
var anotherA = new A();
container.UseInstance(anotherA); // Singleton
container.Resolve<B>(); // will inject `anotherA`
my naive wrapper implementation was to create another constructor that accepts an instance of DryIoC container and do it like this :
// My Wrapper class
public Infrastructure.IMyContainer OpenScope()
{
return new MyContainer(dryIoC.OpenScope());
}
my understanding is that dryIoC.OpenScope() returns a new instance of the container, so all I had to do is save this instance internally and use it to resolve my classes. but that implementation didn't work for me, here my unit test :
[Test]
public void OpenScope_Creates_A_Scoped_Container()
{
var _container = new MyContainer();
_container.Register<IMyInterface, MyImpl>();
_container.Register<MyDependingClass>();
MyDependingClass cls1 = null;
MyDependingClass cls2 = null;
var dep = new MyImpl();
using (var scope = _container.OpenScope())
{
scope.UseInstance(dep);
cls1 = scope.Resolve<MyDependingClass>(); // this should inject 'dep' instance created in the line before the creation of the scope
}
cls2 = _container.Resolve<MyDependingClass>(); // this should inject another instance.
cls1.Dep.ShouldBeSameAs(dep); // cls1 was resolved in the scope, so it should get 'dep' instance
cls1.Dep.ShouldNotBeSameAs(cls2.Dep); // cls2.Dep should be different
}
// stub classes/interfaces
class MyDependingClass
{
public MyDependingClass(IMyInterface dep)
{
Dep = dep;
}
public IMyInterface Dep { get; }
}
class MyImpl : IMyInterface { }
but this test fails at cls1.Dep.ShouldBeSameAs(dep); telling me that the two instances of IMyInterface was different !!!
Am I missing something ??