CODEWITHSUNDEEP
.netdependency-injectionstructuremapioc-container
Mark Rogers
Mark Rogers

Reputation: 97707

Using StructureMap, when a default concrete type is defined in one registry, can it be redefined in another registry?

In the project I'm working on I have a StructureMap registry for the main web project and another registry for my integration tests. During some of the tests I wire up the web project's registry, so that I can get objects out of the container for testing.

In one case I want to be able to replace a default concrete type from the web registry with one in the test registry.

Is this possible?

How do you do it?

Upvotes: 0

Views: 483

Answers (3)

Mark Rogers
Mark Rogers

Reputation: 97707

Yes you can, the container will serve up which ever type is last defined (according to my tests). I theorize (but I am unsure) that my mistake was that I called the IInitializationExpression.Scan mechanism after I registered some type and it got reregistered back to it's original setting.

Upvotes: 1

Brett Veenstra
Brett Veenstra

Reputation: 48474

Have you tried the .With() when you use GetInstance()?

Otherwise, you also use Container.Inject().

Upvotes: 0

flq
flq

Reputation: 22859

In a similar situation I created a NestedContainer (Container.GetNestedContainer()) and overwrote the type there. I then use the nested container to resolve the type.

That keeps the original configuration intact but allows for such overriding.

Upvotes: 1

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