I´m facing a strange behaviour when using simpleInjector.
The following code illustrates my scenario:
class A: IA, IB<D>{}
Then, i´m registering it, once per interface´s instance, as follows:
foreach (var service in typeof(A).GetInterfaces())
{
container.RegisterSingle(service, typeof(A));
}
My goal, is to be able to retrieve the same instance (singleton), of A, using either IA or IB. IB stands for a eventlistener interface.
Putting a breakpoint on A´s constructor I can see it being called twice when the container.verify() method is called, meaning that I´m not having a singleton here.
What´s wrong with this scenario? Do I need to threat generics interface in a different fashion?
Register multiple interfaces with the same implementation
To adhere to the Interface Segregation Principle, it is important to keep interfaces narrow. Although in most situations implementations implement a single interface, it can sometimes be beneficial to have multiple interfaces on a single implementation. Here is an example of how to register this:
// Impl implements IInterface1, IInterface2 and IInterface3.
var registration =
Lifestyle.Singleton.CreateRegistration<Impl>(container);
container.AddRegistration(typeof(IInterface1), registration);
container.AddRegistration(typeof(IInterface2), registration);
container.AddRegistration(typeof(IInterface3), registration);
var a = container.GetInstance<IInterface1>();
var b = container.GetInstance<IInterface2>();
// Since Impl is a singleton, both requests return the same instance.
Assert.AreEqual(a, b);
Reference: Register multiple interfaces with the same implementation