Yan Cui
I help clients go faster for less using serverless technologies.
This article is brought to you by
The real-time data platform that empowers developers to build innovative products faster and more reliably than ever before.
One of the more obscure things I have had to do inside a Castle config is to specify an IEnumerable<T> instance which required taking the technique I showed in this post a little further:
<component id="MyTypes"
service="System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable`1[[Type, Assembly]], mscorlib"
type="System.Collections.Generic.List`1[[Type, Assembly]], mscorlib"
lifestyle="singleton">
<parameters>
<collection>
<array>
<item>${Item1}</item>
<item>${Item2}</item>
</array>
</collection>
</parameters>
</component>
I specified the lifestyle of this IEnumerable<T> to be singleton as in most cases where you would want to do something like this is to be able to configure something once and use it everywhere, but you should change it to suit your needs.
Whenever you’re ready, here are 4 ways I can help you:
- Production-Ready Serverless: Join 20+ AWS Heroes & Community Builders and 1000+ other students in levelling up your serverless game. This is your one-stop shop for quickly levelling up your serverless skills.
- Do you want to know how to test serverless architectures with a fast dev & test loop? Check out my latest course, Testing Serverless Architectures and learn the smart way to test serverless.
- I help clients launch product ideas, improve their development processes and upskill their teams. If you’d like to work together, then let’s get in touch.
- Join my community on Discord, ask questions, and join the discussion on all things AWS and Serverless.
Great information! I’ve been looking for something like this for a while now. Thanks!