You can use either the ComponentDestroyed
event of IKernel
or just implement IDisposable
in your components. Here's a little sample code:
namespace WindsorInitConfig {
[TestFixture]
public class ConfigurationFacilityTests {
[Test]
public void tt() {
OneDisposableComponent component = null;
using (var container = new WindsorContainer()) {
container.AddFacility<ConfigurationFacility>();
container.AddComponent<OneDisposableComponent>();
component = container.Resolve<OneDisposableComponent>();
}
Assert.IsTrue(component.Disposed);
Assert.Contains(component, ConfigurationFacility.DestroyedComponents);
}
public class OneDisposableComponent : IDisposable {
public bool Disposed { get; private set; }
public void Dispose() {
Disposed = true;
}
}
public class ConfigurationFacility : AbstractFacility {
private readonly List<string> configuredComponents = new List<string>();
public static readonly ArrayList DestroyedComponents = new ArrayList();
protected override void Init() {
Kernel.ComponentRegistered += OnComponentRegistered;
Kernel.ComponentDestroyed += Kernel_ComponentDestroyed;
// add environment configurators
}
private void Kernel_ComponentDestroyed(ComponentModel model, object instance) {
DestroyedComponents.Add(instance);
// uninitialization, cleanup
}
private void OnComponentRegistered(string key, IHandler handler) {
// if the component is a configurator then run conf settings and add it to configuredComponents
configuredComponents.Add(key);}
}
}
}
The static ArrayList is only for demo purposes, of course.