I have the following service classes:
public class JobService {
private UserService us;
public JobService (UserService us) {
this.us = us;
}
pu
As someone already pointed out, the problem is not with limitations to the DI container but with your design.
I see the reason that you have a separate UserService
and a JobService
which contain a reference to each other. This is because both UserService
and JobService
contain some logic that needs the other service as a reference (adding a job requires adding a user, etc.). However, I think that you should NOT reference one service from the other. Rather, you should have another layer of abstraction behind the services which the services will use for the common logic. So, the services will contain the logic which can't(shouldn't) be reused and the helpers will contain the shared logic.
For example:
public class UserHelper{
//add all your common methods here
}
public class JobService {
private UserHelper us;
public JobService (UserHelper us) {
this.us = us;
}
public void addJob(Job job) {
// calls helper class
}
}
public class UserService {
public UserService(UserHelper js) {
this.js = js;
}
public void deleteUser(User u) {
// calls helper class
}
}
In this way, you won't have any issues with circular references and you will have one place which contains the logic which needs to be reused by different services.
Also, I prefer having services which are completely isolated from one another.