views:

93

answers:

1

I want to convert something like this:

<components>
    <component id=""service1"" service=""WindsorTests.IService, MyAssembly""         type=""WindsorTests.Service1, MyAssembly""/>
    <component id=""service2"" service=""WindsorTests.IService, MyAssembly"" type=""WindsorTests.Service2, MyAssembly""/>
    <component id=""consumer"" type=""WindsorTests.Consumer, MyAssembly"">
        <parameters>
            <services>
                <dictionary>
                    <entry key=""one"">${service1}</entry>
                    <entry key=""two"">${service2}</entry>
                </dictionary>
            </services>
        </parameters>
    </component>
</components>

Into code like this:

Container.AddComponentWithProperties<Consumer>(Container.ResolveAll<IService>());

Anyone have any ideas how to do this.

Note:

I am trying to do something like what is described in this post, but without using XML: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/890287/windsor-castle-inject-dictionary-of-interfaces-via-configuration

+2  A: 
container.Register(Component.For<Consumer>()
               .DynamicParameters((kernel, parameters) => 
                   parameters["services"] = new Dictionary<string, IService> {
                     {"one", kernel.Resolve<IService>("service1")},
                     {"two", kernel.Resolve<IService>("service2")},
                   }
               ));

See the fluent API wiki for reference.

Mauricio Scheffer
Worked great, I needed to upgrade to the newest version of Castle Windsor for this to work (DynamicParameters was not in the version I had).
JasonRShaver
In addition, the fluent API version of the 'normal' register is:Container.Register(Component.For<IService>().ImplementedBy< WindsorTests.Service1 >().Named("service1"));
JasonRShaver