Is this the right way to use Ninject Dependency Injection to bind HttpClient?2019 Community Moderator ElectionUsage of binding to constants and binding to types in scopes with NinjectDependency Inject (DI) “friendly” libraryGroup by in LINQNinject constructor injection in WPFNinject v2+ injection dependent on parameternameNinject inject dependency based on the controllerHow to inject dependencies into a custom UserNamePasswordValidator in WCF using Ninject?Ninject Dependency Injection Using ReflectionNinject Singleton not being injected as Singleton into Dependent ClassNinject: property injection into ActionFilterAttributeninject - inject dependency to existing object during request
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Is this the right way to use Ninject Dependency Injection to bind HttpClient?
2019 Community Moderator ElectionUsage of binding to constants and binding to types in scopes with NinjectDependency Inject (DI) “friendly” libraryGroup by in LINQNinject constructor injection in WPFNinject v2+ injection dependent on parameternameNinject inject dependency based on the controllerHow to inject dependencies into a custom UserNamePasswordValidator in WCF using Ninject?Ninject Dependency Injection Using ReflectionNinject Singleton not being injected as Singleton into Dependent ClassNinject: property injection into ActionFilterAttributeninject - inject dependency to existing object during request
Is this the right way to use Ninject Dependency Injection to bind HttpClient?
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Is this going to re-use the same HttpClient everywhere and not "newing" up a new one? :)
c#
asked Mar 6 at 16:13
BladelusterBladeluster
195
add a comment |
Is this the right way to use Ninject Dependency Injection to bind HttpClient?
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Is this going to re-use the same HttpClient everywhere and not "newing" up a new one? :)
c#
asked Mar 6 at 16:13
BladelusterBladeluster
195
1
You might want to read this answer about constants
– Jlalonde
Mar 6 at 16:18
1
Yes that is fine
– Jamie Rees
Mar 6 at 16:28
add a comment |
Is this the right way to use Ninject Dependency Injection to bind HttpClient?
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Is this going to re-use the same HttpClient everywhere and not "newing" up a new one? :)
c#
asked Mar 6 at 16:13
BladelusterBladeluster
195
Is this the right way to use Ninject Dependency Injection to bind HttpClient?
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Is this going to re-use the same HttpClient everywhere and not "newing" up a new one? :)
c#
c#
asked Mar 6 at 16:13
BladelusterBladeluster
195
asked Mar 6 at 16:13
BladelusterBladeluster
195
asked Mar 6 at 16:13
BladelusterBladeluster
195
asked Mar 6 at 16:13
BladelusterBladeluster
195
asked Mar 6 at 16:13
BladelusterBladeluster
195
195
1
You might want to read this answer about constants
– Jlalonde
Mar 6 at 16:18
1
Yes that is fine
– Jamie Rees
Mar 6 at 16:28
add a comment |
1
You might want to read this answer about constants
– Jlalonde
Mar 6 at 16:18
1
Yes that is fine
– Jamie Rees
Mar 6 at 16:28
1
1
You might want to read this answer about constants
– Jlalonde
Mar 6 at 16:18
You might want to read this answer about constants
– Jlalonde
Mar 6 at 16:18
1
1
Yes that is fine
– Jamie Rees
Mar 6 at 16:28
Yes that is fine
– Jamie Rees
Mar 6 at 16:28
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
If you are asking about whether it is the right thing to register HttpClient as singleton, then yes, it is.
Microsoft docs:
HttpClient is intended to be instantiated once and re-used throughout
the life of an application. Instantiating an HttpClient class for
every request will exhaust the number of sockets available under heavy
loads. This will result in SocketException errors.
In case of how to register it as singleton with Ninject, there are two options which are basically the same:
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Bind<HttpClient>().ToSelf().InSingletonScope();
PS. If you are able to install this package(works for both .Net framework and .Net Core) it is better to use HttpClientFactory. It will manage your HttpClient instance in the most effective way(keeping HttpClient in memory is not the most efficient way in 100% cases). How to use it you can read here
answered Mar 6 at 16:29
OlegIOlegI
6291413
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
If you are asking about whether it is the right thing to register HttpClient as singleton, then yes, it is.
Microsoft docs:
HttpClient is intended to be instantiated once and re-used throughout
the life of an application. Instantiating an HttpClient class for
every request will exhaust the number of sockets available under heavy
loads. This will result in SocketException errors.
In case of how to register it as singleton with Ninject, there are two options which are basically the same:
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Bind<HttpClient>().ToSelf().InSingletonScope();
PS. If you are able to install this package(works for both .Net framework and .Net Core) it is better to use HttpClientFactory. It will manage your HttpClient instance in the most effective way(keeping HttpClient in memory is not the most efficient way in 100% cases). How to use it you can read here
answered Mar 6 at 16:29
OlegIOlegI
6291413
add a comment |
If you are asking about whether it is the right thing to register HttpClient as singleton, then yes, it is.
Microsoft docs:
HttpClient is intended to be instantiated once and re-used throughout
the life of an application. Instantiating an HttpClient class for
every request will exhaust the number of sockets available under heavy
loads. This will result in SocketException errors.
In case of how to register it as singleton with Ninject, there are two options which are basically the same:
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Bind<HttpClient>().ToSelf().InSingletonScope();
PS. If you are able to install this package(works for both .Net framework and .Net Core) it is better to use HttpClientFactory. It will manage your HttpClient instance in the most effective way(keeping HttpClient in memory is not the most efficient way in 100% cases). How to use it you can read here
answered Mar 6 at 16:29
OlegIOlegI
6291413
add a comment |
If you are asking about whether it is the right thing to register HttpClient as singleton, then yes, it is.
Microsoft docs:
HttpClient is intended to be instantiated once and re-used throughout
the life of an application. Instantiating an HttpClient class for
every request will exhaust the number of sockets available under heavy
loads. This will result in SocketException errors.
In case of how to register it as singleton with Ninject, there are two options which are basically the same:
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Bind<HttpClient>().ToSelf().InSingletonScope();
PS. If you are able to install this package(works for both .Net framework and .Net Core) it is better to use HttpClientFactory. It will manage your HttpClient instance in the most effective way(keeping HttpClient in memory is not the most efficient way in 100% cases). How to use it you can read here
answered Mar 6 at 16:29
OlegIOlegI
6291413
If you are asking about whether it is the right thing to register HttpClient as singleton, then yes, it is.
Microsoft docs:
HttpClient is intended to be instantiated once and re-used throughout
the life of an application. Instantiating an HttpClient class for
every request will exhaust the number of sockets available under heavy
loads. This will result in SocketException errors.
In case of how to register it as singleton with Ninject, there are two options which are basically the same:
Bind<HttpClient>().To<HttpClient>().InSingletonScope();
Bind<HttpClient>().ToSelf().InSingletonScope();
PS. If you are able to install this package(works for both .Net framework and .Net Core) it is better to use HttpClientFactory. It will manage your HttpClient instance in the most effective way(keeping HttpClient in memory is not the most efficient way in 100% cases). How to use it you can read here
answered Mar 6 at 16:29
OlegIOlegI
6291413
answered Mar 6 at 16:29
OlegIOlegI
6291413
answered Mar 6 at 16:29
OlegIOlegI
6291413
answered Mar 6 at 16:29
OlegIOlegI
6291413
6291413
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
You might want to read this answer about constants
– Jlalonde
Mar 6 at 16:18
1
Yes that is fine
– Jamie Rees
Mar 6 at 16:28