castle-dynamicproxy

Just a quickie before the weekend rolls in... I have a Method with the following signature, that I need to invoke: public interface IObjectProvider<T> { T Get(Predicate<T> condition); } This will provide me with a T from whatever kind of source, that meets the predicate criteria. Now, this has to be called from a context where all I have is the following: //the actual predicate that's going to be evaluated var predicate = predicateProperty.GetValue(invocation.InvocationTarget, null); //The type that should go into the call as type param Type relationTargetType = relationDefinition.RelatedType;

After applying the Microsoft Security update on the 8th of January 2013 http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/security/bulletin/ms13-004 we have started to experience failures in our CI builds on our build servers and locally when running tests on our development boxes. We get a System.InvalidProgramException: Common Language Runtime detected an invalid program . This only happens when running tests using MSTest that make use of Castle Windsor DynamicProxy although I am not convinced DynamicProxy is at fault here. An example piece of code that would generate the exception is below. [TestMethod]

I'm using Castle Windsor for SL v2.5.1.0. I have it proxy internal classes (the interfaces are public of course, but the implementation is internal, so that the consumer is only aware of the interface). I'm using the following attributes in my assembly with the internal classes [assembly: InternalsVisibleTo("Castle.Core, PublicKey

I got an interface like this public interface IService { void InterceptedMethod(); } A class that implements that interface and also has another method public class Service : IService { public virtual void InterceptedMethod() { Console.WriteLine("InterceptedMethod"); } public virtual void SomeMethod() { Console.WriteLine("SomeMethod"); } } And an Interceptor public class MyInterceptor : IInterceptor { public void Intercept(IInvocation invocation) { Console.WriteLine("Intercepting"); invocation.Proceed(); } } I want to intercept only the methods on Service that exists on IService (i.e I want to

I'm learning to use Ninject and Interceptor pattern. I have the following interceptor. public class MyInterceptor:IInterceptor { public void Intercept(IInvocation invocation) { Console.WriteLine("Pre Execute: " + invocation.Request.Method.Name); foreach (var param in invocation.Request.Arguments) { Console.WriteLine("param : " + param); } invocation.Proceed(); Console.WriteLine("Post Execute: " + invocation.Request.Method.Name); Console.WriteLine("Returned: " + invocation.ReturnValue); } } And have a class named MyClass which got nothing but 2 simple methods, virtual to allow the interceptors

I am implementing a design where my layer would sit between client and server, and whatever objects i get from server, i would wrap it in a transparent proxy and give to the client, that way i can keep a track of what changed in the object, so when saving it back, i would only send changed information. I looked at castle dynamic proxy, linfu, although they can generate a proxy type, but they cant take existing objects and wrap them instead. Wondering if its possible to do with these frameworks, or if there any other frameworks that enable this... Castle Dynamic Proxy 3.x or later can do that,

An example explains it best : public interface IA { void foo(); void bar(); } public class A : IA { public virtual void foo(){ Console.Write("foo"); bar(); //call virtual method } public virtual void bar(){ Console.Write("bar"); } } public class Interceptor : IInterceptor { public void Intercept(IInvocation invocation) { Console.WriteLine("Intercepted: " + invocation.Method.Name); invocation.Proceed(); } } Main(){ IA a = new A(); //proxy-ing an interface, given an implementation IA proxy = new Castle.DynamicProxy.ProxyGenerator() .CreateInterfaceProxyWithTarget(a, new Interceptor()); proxy.foo

I have a MixIn that requires some state to operate. I am registering it as so.. container.Register(Component.For(Of ICat) _ .ImplementedBy(Of Cat) _ .LifeStyle.Transient _ .Proxy.MixIns(New MyMixin())) When I call container.Resolve(of ICat), I get back a proxy for ICat, which also implements IMixin. However, if I call container.Resolve(of ICat) again, I get a new proxy for ICat, but MyMixin is the SAME instance. (Which makes sense because I didn't tell the container any way to create IMixin) So, IMixin is a Singleton, even though the Component's lifestyle is Transient. How can I tell Windsor,