Decorator - Equivalent XML configuration for a Fluent Confuguration












0















I have a single interface(ICommonInterface) and two implementations (WrapperImplementation, CoreImplementation) of that interface.



One implementation makes use of the other implementation...that is WrapperImplementation has, in it's constructor, a parameter of ICommonInterface which is expected to be CoreImplementation



An example of how it would all come together is:



    public interface ICommonInterface
{
void DoSomething();
}

public class CoreImplementation: ICommonInterface
{
public CoreImplementation()
{
}

public void DoSomething()
{
//some implementation
}
}

public class WrapperImplementation : ICommonInterface
{
private readonly ICommonInterface _coreImplementation;

public WrapperImplementation(ICommonInterface coreImplementation)
{
_coreImplementation = coreImplementation;
}

public void DoSomething()
{
_coreImplementation.DoSomething();
}
}


Using the fluent approach (this has worked perfectly before for our purposes):



container.Register(
Component.For<ICommonInterface>().ImplementedBy<MyNameSpace.WrapperImplementation>().Named("WrapperImplementation").LifestyleSingleton(),
Component.For<ICommonInterface>().ImplementedBy<MyNameSpace.CoreImplementation>().Named("CoreImplementation"));


How do I do the same using an XML config?



<component id="WrapperImplementation" service="MyNameSpace.ICommonInterface, MyNameSpace" type="MyNameSpace.WrapperImplementation, MyNameSpace" />
<component id="CoreImplementation" service="MyNameSpace.ICommonInterface, MyNameSpace" type="MyNameSpace.CoreImplementation, MyNameSpace" />


I have read the following and I do not see an equivalent XML config for the Fluent one:




  1. Using XML configuration

  2. Registering components in XML

  3. How do I configure a decorator with Castle Windsor?










share|improve this question

























  • Leaving aside the question of why you'd switch from code registration to XML, which I'm assuming you have a good reason for, I'm not sure I fully understand the question being asked. The XML sample you posted should already give you a reliable decorator behaviour, since in XML registration, same as code the order is significant. Are you saying it doesn't work as you expected or am I missing something in your question?

    – Krzysztof Kozmic
    Nov 23 '18 at 7:06


















0















I have a single interface(ICommonInterface) and two implementations (WrapperImplementation, CoreImplementation) of that interface.



One implementation makes use of the other implementation...that is WrapperImplementation has, in it's constructor, a parameter of ICommonInterface which is expected to be CoreImplementation



An example of how it would all come together is:



    public interface ICommonInterface
{
void DoSomething();
}

public class CoreImplementation: ICommonInterface
{
public CoreImplementation()
{
}

public void DoSomething()
{
//some implementation
}
}

public class WrapperImplementation : ICommonInterface
{
private readonly ICommonInterface _coreImplementation;

public WrapperImplementation(ICommonInterface coreImplementation)
{
_coreImplementation = coreImplementation;
}

public void DoSomething()
{
_coreImplementation.DoSomething();
}
}


Using the fluent approach (this has worked perfectly before for our purposes):



container.Register(
Component.For<ICommonInterface>().ImplementedBy<MyNameSpace.WrapperImplementation>().Named("WrapperImplementation").LifestyleSingleton(),
Component.For<ICommonInterface>().ImplementedBy<MyNameSpace.CoreImplementation>().Named("CoreImplementation"));


How do I do the same using an XML config?



<component id="WrapperImplementation" service="MyNameSpace.ICommonInterface, MyNameSpace" type="MyNameSpace.WrapperImplementation, MyNameSpace" />
<component id="CoreImplementation" service="MyNameSpace.ICommonInterface, MyNameSpace" type="MyNameSpace.CoreImplementation, MyNameSpace" />


I have read the following and I do not see an equivalent XML config for the Fluent one:




  1. Using XML configuration

  2. Registering components in XML

  3. How do I configure a decorator with Castle Windsor?










share|improve this question

























  • Leaving aside the question of why you'd switch from code registration to XML, which I'm assuming you have a good reason for, I'm not sure I fully understand the question being asked. The XML sample you posted should already give you a reliable decorator behaviour, since in XML registration, same as code the order is significant. Are you saying it doesn't work as you expected or am I missing something in your question?

    – Krzysztof Kozmic
    Nov 23 '18 at 7:06
















0












0








0








I have a single interface(ICommonInterface) and two implementations (WrapperImplementation, CoreImplementation) of that interface.



One implementation makes use of the other implementation...that is WrapperImplementation has, in it's constructor, a parameter of ICommonInterface which is expected to be CoreImplementation



An example of how it would all come together is:



    public interface ICommonInterface
{
void DoSomething();
}

public class CoreImplementation: ICommonInterface
{
public CoreImplementation()
{
}

public void DoSomething()
{
//some implementation
}
}

public class WrapperImplementation : ICommonInterface
{
private readonly ICommonInterface _coreImplementation;

public WrapperImplementation(ICommonInterface coreImplementation)
{
_coreImplementation = coreImplementation;
}

public void DoSomething()
{
_coreImplementation.DoSomething();
}
}


Using the fluent approach (this has worked perfectly before for our purposes):



container.Register(
Component.For<ICommonInterface>().ImplementedBy<MyNameSpace.WrapperImplementation>().Named("WrapperImplementation").LifestyleSingleton(),
Component.For<ICommonInterface>().ImplementedBy<MyNameSpace.CoreImplementation>().Named("CoreImplementation"));


How do I do the same using an XML config?



<component id="WrapperImplementation" service="MyNameSpace.ICommonInterface, MyNameSpace" type="MyNameSpace.WrapperImplementation, MyNameSpace" />
<component id="CoreImplementation" service="MyNameSpace.ICommonInterface, MyNameSpace" type="MyNameSpace.CoreImplementation, MyNameSpace" />


I have read the following and I do not see an equivalent XML config for the Fluent one:




  1. Using XML configuration

  2. Registering components in XML

  3. How do I configure a decorator with Castle Windsor?










share|improve this question
















I have a single interface(ICommonInterface) and two implementations (WrapperImplementation, CoreImplementation) of that interface.



One implementation makes use of the other implementation...that is WrapperImplementation has, in it's constructor, a parameter of ICommonInterface which is expected to be CoreImplementation



An example of how it would all come together is:



    public interface ICommonInterface
{
void DoSomething();
}

public class CoreImplementation: ICommonInterface
{
public CoreImplementation()
{
}

public void DoSomething()
{
//some implementation
}
}

public class WrapperImplementation : ICommonInterface
{
private readonly ICommonInterface _coreImplementation;

public WrapperImplementation(ICommonInterface coreImplementation)
{
_coreImplementation = coreImplementation;
}

public void DoSomething()
{
_coreImplementation.DoSomething();
}
}


Using the fluent approach (this has worked perfectly before for our purposes):



container.Register(
Component.For<ICommonInterface>().ImplementedBy<MyNameSpace.WrapperImplementation>().Named("WrapperImplementation").LifestyleSingleton(),
Component.For<ICommonInterface>().ImplementedBy<MyNameSpace.CoreImplementation>().Named("CoreImplementation"));


How do I do the same using an XML config?



<component id="WrapperImplementation" service="MyNameSpace.ICommonInterface, MyNameSpace" type="MyNameSpace.WrapperImplementation, MyNameSpace" />
<component id="CoreImplementation" service="MyNameSpace.ICommonInterface, MyNameSpace" type="MyNameSpace.CoreImplementation, MyNameSpace" />


I have read the following and I do not see an equivalent XML config for the Fluent one:




  1. Using XML configuration

  2. Registering components in XML

  3. How do I configure a decorator with Castle Windsor?







c# xml configuration inversion-of-control castle-windsor






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 28 '18 at 6:05









Krzysztof Kozmic

23.4k1162106




23.4k1162106










asked Nov 21 '18 at 11:37









user919426user919426

4,19463254




4,19463254













  • Leaving aside the question of why you'd switch from code registration to XML, which I'm assuming you have a good reason for, I'm not sure I fully understand the question being asked. The XML sample you posted should already give you a reliable decorator behaviour, since in XML registration, same as code the order is significant. Are you saying it doesn't work as you expected or am I missing something in your question?

    – Krzysztof Kozmic
    Nov 23 '18 at 7:06





















  • Leaving aside the question of why you'd switch from code registration to XML, which I'm assuming you have a good reason for, I'm not sure I fully understand the question being asked. The XML sample you posted should already give you a reliable decorator behaviour, since in XML registration, same as code the order is significant. Are you saying it doesn't work as you expected or am I missing something in your question?

    – Krzysztof Kozmic
    Nov 23 '18 at 7:06



















Leaving aside the question of why you'd switch from code registration to XML, which I'm assuming you have a good reason for, I'm not sure I fully understand the question being asked. The XML sample you posted should already give you a reliable decorator behaviour, since in XML registration, same as code the order is significant. Are you saying it doesn't work as you expected or am I missing something in your question?

– Krzysztof Kozmic
Nov 23 '18 at 7:06







Leaving aside the question of why you'd switch from code registration to XML, which I'm assuming you have a good reason for, I'm not sure I fully understand the question being asked. The XML sample you posted should already give you a reliable decorator behaviour, since in XML registration, same as code the order is significant. Are you saying it doesn't work as you expected or am I missing something in your question?

– Krzysztof Kozmic
Nov 23 '18 at 7:06














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