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This is a follow up to my previous post . If you haven’t yet – go and read that one first. I’ll wait. So where were we? Aha… In the last post I said, that Windsor (any container in general) creates objects for you, hence it owns them, ergo its responsibility is to properly end their lifetime when they...
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I was looking at Sharp Architecture project and as I went through the codebase (the sample application in particular) I found several spots that weren’t using Windsor in a optimal way, and few other that could really benefit from some of the new improvements in version 2.5. So instead of keeping...
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Probably the single most misunderstood feature of Castle Windsor is regarding its lifetime management of components. Hopefully in this post (and the next one) I’ll be able to clear all the misconceptions. Why is Windsor tracking components in the first place? One of the core responsibilities of a container...
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A bit later than expected (ah, work) I published beta 2 of Windsor 2.5 today . The release has the following changes as compared to beta 1. Silverlight version (for Silverlight 3 and Silverlight 4) is now included in the package. Synchronize Facility is now included in the package (.NET only) The following...