I have a service that uses ApplicationContext. So I want to use dependency injection so that the application gives me context. So I put in the design
Private _context;
public Service(ApplicationContext context) {
_context = context
}
The problem is, when I initialize this service, do I have to pass context to it so that there really is no dependency injection?
Is there a way to get the context that is entered without putting it in the constructor options?
****** EDIT *****
I'm sorry that I did not give enough information for the first time. Let me try to explain it better. I have a service that I’ll call right now. It reads the header variables in the query database and returns xml by their values. I create an instance in every other controller method, because they can have different values for the header variables. I would like the context to inject into the service instead of the controller, so I can say the following:
Service service = new Service(Request);
Instead of this:
Service service = new Service(Request, Context);
The reason that the service does all the work with the context, the dispatcher does not need to know anything about it. The code that I have will work, but it would be great if I could work as I explained.
[FromServices] . . , . . .
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