interfacer | A linter that suggests interface types | Code Analyzer library
kandi X-RAY | interfacer Summary
kandi X-RAY | interfacer Summary
Deprecated: A tool that suggests interfaces is prone to bad suggestions, so its usefulness in real code is limited. This tool will remain available as a proof of concept, and for others to examine and learn from. A linter that suggests interface types. In other words, it warns about the usage of types that are more specific than necessary. Note that this linter's suggestions tend to be subjective, as interfaces are not always the better option. You should select the proposed changes that make sense in your codebase, instead of following all of them blindly.
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QUESTION
I followed the controller-service-repository architecture and I want to use dependency inversion on StoneRepository. Having the code from bellow I get:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-21 at 15:18You are using useValue
for the STONE_REPOSITORY_TOKEN
token's custom provider. This means that Nest will inject the direct reference, not the class instance, so you have no access to instance methods, like getStones()
. Change your module to this:
QUESTION
TMyClass
contains two references. A reference to an IList
and a reference to IMyInterface
. The mocking of IList
is not necessary. The framework probably well tested, well predictable behavior, so I could see it as a Data object. But IMyInterface
is an untested service, so I should mock it in a unit test.
I want to check for memory leaks so I want to test the modifications of the RefCount-s of the references after the subject destroyed.
The 'RefCount' of the IList
changes in the right way. But I can't say the same for the mocked IMyInterface
(in my solution). How could I test that the references does not cause memory leaks? Or a test like this is an integration test and should I test it always with real instances?
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-03 at 14:39Memoryleak checking does not need to be done explicitly - I suggest using https://github.com/shadow-cs/delphi-leakcheck for that - it can seemlessly integrated with either DUnit or DUnitX and automatically provides you with all the information you need when a leak occurs (opposed to only telling you "there was a leak of x bytes" which out of the box DUnit does by simply comparing allocated bytes before and after running the test)
QUESTION
I used the following answers to test compile code:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/21382083/9942758
https://stackoverflow.com/a/14711110/9942758
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-06 at 18:37Start from here, which works, and add back what I removed. Basically, this code sees the Interface, so there must be some other issue.
QUESTION
I create a .golangci.yml
in working directory, which have more linters
than default, and run golangci-lint run -v
but found linters are still default value, anyone encountered same issue? I have checked .golangci.yml
path is correct. below is our configure value:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-30 at 11:42This yaml file isn't indented properly. try:
QUESTION
I have an interface:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-09 at 17:09By definition, only one instance of a singleton exists.
Your controllers can execute in parallel.
If the object in question is thread-safe (for example, it might contain lookup tables or other read-only values), it's reasonable and probably desirable to use a singleton.
If the object isn't thread-safe, scoped lifetime is likely to be the appropriate choice.
QUESTION
Earlier I had a good understanding of variance in interfaces. Now I'm a little confused with the variance in delegates in variant interfaces. Methods, properties, indexers, and events can be defined in interfaces. The signature of methods, properties and indexers in the variant interface is direct. And the events are reversed.
I don’t understand why a value-returning method works in a covariant interface, but a similar signature for a delegate does not work. A contravariant delegate that should not return anything works. The same goes for the contravariant interface.
Code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-31 at 07:19The rule is that the types of events must be input-safe. This is the same as method parameters. This makes sense, because when you declare events in interface decelerations, you're essentially declaring a pair of add
and remove
accessors, that look something like this:
QUESTION
I am trying to add a third-party .NET Framework 3.5 DLL with a WinForms control to my unmanaged Visual C++ MFC application. Therefore, I have built a C# com-interop-wrapper DLL, which is registered as an ActiveX control.
It is working well, but exiting the MFC container application leads to an access exception every time.
Exception thrown at 0x7B7E13C7 (mscorwks.dll) in MFCApplication2.exe: 0xC0000005: Access violation reading location 0xDDDDDDE5.
The error occurs only, if I add an interface for events, i.e. if I add the attribute ComSourceInterface. The underneath example would work well without the line [ComSourceInterfaces(typeof(IUserControlEvents))]
.
Here is the minimal example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-20 at 15:22What happens is .NET holds references to some native COM pointers (provided by MFC) because there are bidirectional connections established (events).
If MFC objects referenced by .NET are deleted first, when .NET wants to release its references (when garbage collection happens which is not deterministic), it's too late and it calls IUnknown->Release() on rogue pointers.
The solution is to call a .NET provided native method: CoEEShutDownCOM but how to call it depends on the .NET Framework version. Here is a helper method that handles both cases:
QUESTION
I think is something that I miss theoretically from the passing by reference topic but I can't find a way to read the ID
without using the support networkInterfaceReference
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-25 at 17:00If you want the 2nd way to work:
QUESTION
I am trying to write an extremely simple function that just accepts a pointer to os.File
and returns its number of lines.
Here is my function
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-14 at 20:18The suggestion said to use io.Reader
, not *io.Reader
. Interfaces typically contain pointers already, so there's rarely a need to use a pointer to an interface.
QUESTION
I have the following abstract class
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-25 at 12:05Store a smart pointer within Container
so that it controls the lifetime of the referred object:
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