Mixing
How to setup Zenject that when an interface is requested, it setups up a new game object, and returns the a...
Zenject is great, but I haven't found a solution that feels right, for instantiating a game object
I have a script, that provides various event hooks for monobehaviour events. Start, PostStart, Update, FixedUpdate, and others, so non-Unity controllers can execute in at certain events. It is based on an interface I named "IEventsController"
My setup before, would have been something like this:
private static IEventsController _Events;
public static IEventsController GetEvents()
{
if (_Events == null)
{
var go = new GameObject("EventsController");
_Events = go.AddComponent<EventsController>();
}
return _Events;
}
I'm trying to figure out if Zenject has a built in solution for this. I could use a factory or a method, but the factory has a whole extra class to manage this when Zenject might already handle it. Using a method to generate this still requires the static reference to check if its been created or not, and it feels wrong for that to sit in the installer script. Also, there is the FromComponent Series of bindings that might have something for this, but nothing I've seen so far.
A sample binding method call I might expect:
Container.BindComponent<IEventsController>()
.To<EventsController>()
.ViaNewGameObject("Events Controller");
- Thanks.
unity3d zenject
asked Nov 20 '18 at 20:06
Dan Violet SagmillerDan Violet Sagmiller
1,1192823
add a comment |
Zenject is great, but I haven't found a solution that feels right, for instantiating a game object
I have a script, that provides various event hooks for monobehaviour events. Start, PostStart, Update, FixedUpdate, and others, so non-Unity controllers can execute in at certain events. It is based on an interface I named "IEventsController"
My setup before, would have been something like this:
private static IEventsController _Events;
public static IEventsController GetEvents()
{
if (_Events == null)
{
var go = new GameObject("EventsController");
_Events = go.AddComponent<EventsController>();
}
return _Events;
}
I'm trying to figure out if Zenject has a built in solution for this. I could use a factory or a method, but the factory has a whole extra class to manage this when Zenject might already handle it. Using a method to generate this still requires the static reference to check if its been created or not, and it feels wrong for that to sit in the installer script. Also, there is the FromComponent Series of bindings that might have something for this, but nothing I've seen so far.
A sample binding method call I might expect:
Container.BindComponent<IEventsController>()
.To<EventsController>()
.ViaNewGameObject("Events Controller");
- Thanks.
unity3d zenject
asked Nov 20 '18 at 20:06
Dan Violet SagmillerDan Violet Sagmiller
1,1192823
add a comment |
Zenject is great, but I haven't found a solution that feels right, for instantiating a game object
I have a script, that provides various event hooks for monobehaviour events. Start, PostStart, Update, FixedUpdate, and others, so non-Unity controllers can execute in at certain events. It is based on an interface I named "IEventsController"
My setup before, would have been something like this:
private static IEventsController _Events;
public static IEventsController GetEvents()
{
if (_Events == null)
{
var go = new GameObject("EventsController");
_Events = go.AddComponent<EventsController>();
}
return _Events;
}
I'm trying to figure out if Zenject has a built in solution for this. I could use a factory or a method, but the factory has a whole extra class to manage this when Zenject might already handle it. Using a method to generate this still requires the static reference to check if its been created or not, and it feels wrong for that to sit in the installer script. Also, there is the FromComponent Series of bindings that might have something for this, but nothing I've seen so far.
A sample binding method call I might expect:
Container.BindComponent<IEventsController>()
.To<EventsController>()
.ViaNewGameObject("Events Controller");
- Thanks.
unity3d zenject
asked Nov 20 '18 at 20:06
Dan Violet SagmillerDan Violet Sagmiller
1,1192823
Zenject is great, but I haven't found a solution that feels right, for instantiating a game object
I have a script, that provides various event hooks for monobehaviour events. Start, PostStart, Update, FixedUpdate, and others, so non-Unity controllers can execute in at certain events. It is based on an interface I named "IEventsController"
My setup before, would have been something like this:
private static IEventsController _Events;
public static IEventsController GetEvents()
{
if (_Events == null)
{
var go = new GameObject("EventsController");
_Events = go.AddComponent<EventsController>();
}
return _Events;
}
I'm trying to figure out if Zenject has a built in solution for this. I could use a factory or a method, but the factory has a whole extra class to manage this when Zenject might already handle it. Using a method to generate this still requires the static reference to check if its been created or not, and it feels wrong for that to sit in the installer script. Also, there is the FromComponent Series of bindings that might have something for this, but nothing I've seen so far.
A sample binding method call I might expect:
Container.BindComponent<IEventsController>()
.To<EventsController>()
.ViaNewGameObject("Events Controller");
- Thanks.
unity3d zenject
unity3d zenject
asked Nov 20 '18 at 20:06
Dan Violet SagmillerDan Violet Sagmiller
1,1192823
asked Nov 20 '18 at 20:06
Dan Violet SagmillerDan Violet Sagmiller
1,1192823
asked Nov 20 '18 at 20:06
Dan Violet SagmillerDan Violet Sagmiller
1,1192823
asked Nov 20 '18 at 20:06
Dan Violet SagmillerDan Violet Sagmiller
1,1192823
asked Nov 20 '18 at 20:06
Dan Violet SagmillerDan Violet Sagmiller
1,1192823
1,1192823
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Since, I can't comment to ask for elaboration I'll do my best to answer completely.
If you simply want to construct an object that has no dependencies, ie (does not need injection on itself) then:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromMethod(...)
If you want to construct an object that has dependencies and required injection then create a Factory class:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromFactory<EventsControllerFactory>()
class EventsControllerFactory : IFactory<IEventsController> {
[Inject]
public IDep1 dep1;
public IEventsController Create() {
return new EventsController(dep1);
}
}
If you want to create a GameObject that is also injected you have several methods that let you choose, check out the FromComponentXXX methods, that let you use a prefab reference, or a prefab stored in Resources folder, and a few others.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:57
Ian PilipskiIan Pilipski
454
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Since, I can't comment to ask for elaboration I'll do my best to answer completely.
If you simply want to construct an object that has no dependencies, ie (does not need injection on itself) then:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromMethod(...)
If you want to construct an object that has dependencies and required injection then create a Factory class:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromFactory<EventsControllerFactory>()
class EventsControllerFactory : IFactory<IEventsController> {
[Inject]
public IDep1 dep1;
public IEventsController Create() {
return new EventsController(dep1);
}
}
If you want to create a GameObject that is also injected you have several methods that let you choose, check out the FromComponentXXX methods, that let you use a prefab reference, or a prefab stored in Resources folder, and a few others.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:57
Ian PilipskiIan Pilipski
454
add a comment |
Since, I can't comment to ask for elaboration I'll do my best to answer completely.
If you simply want to construct an object that has no dependencies, ie (does not need injection on itself) then:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromMethod(...)
If you want to construct an object that has dependencies and required injection then create a Factory class:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromFactory<EventsControllerFactory>()
class EventsControllerFactory : IFactory<IEventsController> {
[Inject]
public IDep1 dep1;
public IEventsController Create() {
return new EventsController(dep1);
}
}
If you want to create a GameObject that is also injected you have several methods that let you choose, check out the FromComponentXXX methods, that let you use a prefab reference, or a prefab stored in Resources folder, and a few others.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:57
Ian PilipskiIan Pilipski
454
add a comment |
Since, I can't comment to ask for elaboration I'll do my best to answer completely.
If you simply want to construct an object that has no dependencies, ie (does not need injection on itself) then:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromMethod(...)
If you want to construct an object that has dependencies and required injection then create a Factory class:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromFactory<EventsControllerFactory>()
class EventsControllerFactory : IFactory<IEventsController> {
[Inject]
public IDep1 dep1;
public IEventsController Create() {
return new EventsController(dep1);
}
}
If you want to create a GameObject that is also injected you have several methods that let you choose, check out the FromComponentXXX methods, that let you use a prefab reference, or a prefab stored in Resources folder, and a few others.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:57
Ian PilipskiIan Pilipski
454
Since, I can't comment to ask for elaboration I'll do my best to answer completely.
If you simply want to construct an object that has no dependencies, ie (does not need injection on itself) then:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromMethod(...)
If you want to construct an object that has dependencies and required injection then create a Factory class:
Container.Bind<IEventsController>().FromFactory<EventsControllerFactory>()
class EventsControllerFactory : IFactory<IEventsController> {
[Inject]
public IDep1 dep1;
public IEventsController Create() {
return new EventsController(dep1);
}
}
If you want to create a GameObject that is also injected you have several methods that let you choose, check out the FromComponentXXX methods, that let you use a prefab reference, or a prefab stored in Resources folder, and a few others.
answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:57
Ian PilipskiIan Pilipski
454
answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:57
Ian PilipskiIan Pilipski
454
answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:57
Ian PilipskiIan Pilipski
454
answered Nov 20 '18 at 20:57
Ian PilipskiIan Pilipski
454
454
add a comment |
add a comment |
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