I have an abstract class: public abstract class Validator<T> : IValidator and a couple of classes that implement this class for specific purposes, e.g.
I have folowing class public class Foo { public Foo(int max=2000){...} } and I want to use Ninject to inject a constant value into Foo. I have try this
Let say I have a class : public class SomeClass { public virtual void InterceptedMethod () { // Do something.
I\'m using: EF 4.1 MVC 3 Ninject Ninject.Extensions.Conventions Ninject.Web.Mvc The app uses the repository pattern.
Ok I am near wits end here. I\'ve got a simple MVC3 application with a viewmodel ViewModel public class TicketViewModel {
I\'m using Ninject with an MVC app, also using EF4.1 Code First. I\'m getting a problem when trying to test that I can make a request from two different browser instances.
I have a MVC 2.0 application using Ninject.Web.Mvc2 and a repository pattern (built over an entity framework model ).I am trying to create a new ObjectContext that will only live for the duration of t
I\'m planning to start using Ninject 2.2 in enterprise-like project after playing with it for some time. Can anyone confirm no issues with these extensions in production use? I especially worry about
So I\'ve been spending some time with ASP.NET MVC 2 (currently stuck with using Visual Studio 2008) and have now moved onto using Ninject 2.2 and its MVC integration. I\'ve downloaded Ninject 2.2 and
In the below snip I have my controller which takes three interfaces. These are wired up via Ninject. Ok all great, definately a step in the right direction. My questions are this?
加载中,请稍侯......