I have in my applicationContext.xml <context:property-placeholder location=\"classpath*:*.properties\" />
Basically in my Global.asax code I have the following IKernel property for Ninject setup like this (Also taking advantage of Microsoft.Practices.ServiceLocation).This Container is automatically called
Let\'s say I have an User entity and I would want to set it\'s CreationTime property in the constructor to DateTime.Now. But being a unit test adopter I don\'t want to access DateTime.Now directly but
Take Java syntax as an example, though the question itself is language independent. If the following snippet takes an object MyAbstractEmailTemplate as input argument in the method setTemplate, the cl
Is it good practice to have a Factory method to retrieve injected objects or is it OK to just use the factory method from the DI framework?
I\'m looking into Guice and I\'ve been reading its documentation recently. Reading the motivation section I don\'t understand the factories part, why they name it that way. To me that factory is just
I just usually do applications for myself as a hobby. It looks like DI frameworks have a big momentum in the community, so I thought maybe I should learn it to improve my coding skills. From what I un
I\'m experimenting with EJB3 I would like to inject a stateful session bean into a servlet, so that each user that hits the servlet would obtain a new bean.
I\'ve already done many configs where dictionaries are passed into services in the <parameters> block.
I am using Spring for the first time and must be doing something wrong.I have a project with several Bean implementations and now I am trying to create a test class with Spring Test and JUnit.I am try
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