/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/needle/service-point.rb is in libneedle-ruby1.8 1.3.0-1.
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# =============================================================================
# Copyright (c) 2004, Jamis Buck (jamis@37signals.com)
# All rights reserved.
#
# This source file is distributed as part of the Needle dependency injection
# library for Ruby. This file (and the library as a whole) may be used only as
# allowed by either the BSD license, or the Ruby license (or, by association
# with the Ruby license, the GPL). See the "doc" subdirectory of the Needle
# distribution for the texts of these licenses.
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# needle website : http://needle.rubyforge.org
# project website: http://rubyforge.org/projects/needle
# =============================================================================
#++
require 'needle/pipeline/collection'
require 'needle/thread'
module Needle
# A "service point" is a definition of a service. Just as a class defines the
# behavior of an object, so does a service point describe a service. In
# particular, a service point also knows how to instantiate a service.
#
# A ServicePoint should never be directly instantiated. Instead, define
# services via the interfaces provided by Container.
class ServicePoint
# The name of this service point, as it is known to the container that it
# was registered in.
attr_reader :name
# A reference to the container that contains this service point.
attr_reader :container
# The reference to the instantiation pipeline used by this service point.
attr_reader :pipeline
# Create a new service point that references the given container and has
# the given name. The associated callback will be used to instantiate the
# service on demand.
#
# The <tt>:model</tt> option is used to tell Needle which style of
# life-cycle management should be used for the service. It defaults to
# <tt>:singleton</tt>. The model must be a symbol that refers to a service
# model that has been registered in the root <tt>:service_models</tt>
# service.
#
# The <tt>:pipeline</tt> option is mutually exclusive with <tt>:model</tt>.
# It must be an array of symbols (or strings) that define the instantiation
# pipeline to use for this service. Each element must correspond to an entry
# in the <tt>:pipeline_elements</tt> service.
def initialize( container, name, opts={}, &callback )
@name = name
@container = container
@callback = callback
@pipeline = Needle::Pipeline::Collection.new self
@chain = nil
@chain_mutex = QueryableMutex.new
@element_mutex = QueryableMutex.new
if opts[:pipeline]
elements = opts[:pipeline]
else
model = opts[:model] || :singleton
elements = @container[:service_models][model]
end
elements.concat [ *opts[:include] ] if opts[:include]
elements.each { |element| @pipeline.add element, opts }
end
# Returns the fully-qualified name of the service point, with the point's
# name, its container's name, and all of its container's ancestors' names
# concatenated together with dot characters, i.e. "one.two.three".
def fullname
container_name = @container.fullname
if container_name
"#{container_name}.#{@name}"
else
@name.to_s
end
end
# Adds the given interceptor definition to this service point. The
# parameter should act like an instance of Interceptor.
def interceptor( interceptor )
@element_mutex.synchronize do
element = @pipeline.get( :interceptor )
unless element
@pipeline.add( :interceptor )
element = @pipeline.get( :interceptor )
end
element.interceptors << interceptor
@pipeline.reset!
@chain = nil
end
end
# Return the service instance represented by this service point. Depending
# on the style of lifecycle management chosen for this service point, this
# may or may not be a new instance for every invocation of this method.
#
# The first argument is the container that should be used to resolve this
# service point. Assuming the container to be used is this service point's
# own container would mean that any nested service points couldn't override
# service points their parents' service points used.
#
# Any extra arguments to this method will be passed through to the chain,
# which may cause an error if there is an element in the pipeline that does
# not accept additional arguments. Regardless, the first two parameters to
# the chain will always be the container and the service point.
def instance( actual_container, *args )
unless @chain
@chain_mutex.synchronize do
@chain = @pipeline.chain_to( @callback ) unless @chain
end
end
@chain.call( actual_container, self, *args )
end
end
end
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