Singleton: How to stop create instance via Reflection
By adding below check inside your private constructor private Singleton() { if( singleton != null ) { throw new InstantiationError( “Creating of this object is not allowed.” ); } }
By adding below check inside your private constructor private Singleton() { if( singleton != null ) { throw new InstantiationError( “Creating of this object is not allowed.” ); } }
You should probably read up Alexandrescu’s book. Regarding the local static, I haven’t use Visual Studio for a while, but when compiling with Visual Studio 2003, there was one local static allocated per DLL… talk about a nightmare of debugging, I’ll remember that one for a while :/ 1. Lifetime of a Singleton The main … Read more
Okay appDev, you will probably find quite a few different techniques to do this on the web. However, for iOS app development, I think the most convenient way is to do the following: Write your method(s) for getting the singleton object. (Recommendation: use dispatch_once thread and GCD for this). Wrap your method(s) in a macro … Read more
One good reason for preferring a singleton over a static class (assuming you have no better patterns at your disposal 😉 ), is swapping out one singleton instance with another. For example, if I have a logging class like this: public static class Logger { public static void Log(string s) { … } } public … Read more
A static class with static data members? But who cares. Static data members are just global variables with more politically correct packaging. Don’t let fashion override your common sense. There’s nothing wrong with using a plain old global variable. The singleton pattern is often overkill and annoying to type, and annoying when you are single … Read more
There are never any instances of static classes: they are both abstract and sealed in the IL, so the CLR will prevent any instances being created. Therefore there is nothing to serialize. Static fields are never serialized, and that’s the only sort of state that a static class can have. Your question about XML serialization … Read more
There are Several choices, Mutex Process manager Named Semaphore Use a listener socket Mutex Mutex myMutex ; private void Application_Startup(object sender, StartupEventArgs e) { bool aIsNewInstance = false; myMutex = new Mutex(true, “MyWPFApplication”, out aIsNewInstance); if (!aIsNewInstance) { MessageBox.Show(“Already an instance is running…”); App.Current.Shutdown(); } } Process manager private void Application_Startup(object sender, StartupEventArgs e) { … Read more
To be clear simple definitions: Prototype scope = A new object is created each time it is injected/looked up. It will use new SomeBean() each time. Singleton scope = The same object is returned each time it is injected/looked up. Here it will instantiate one instance of SomeBean and then return it each time. Prototype … Read more
In a garbage collection environment it can be an issue with regards to memory management In typical singleton implementations, once you create the singleton you can never destroy it. This non-destructive nature is sometimes acceptable when the singleton is small. However, if the singleton is massive, then you are unnecessarily using more memory than you … Read more
Summary Version: You know how often you use globals? Ok, now use Singletons EVEN LESS. Much less in fact. Almost never. They share all the problems globals have with hidden coupling (directly impacting testability and maintainability), and often the “only one can exist” restriction is actually a mistaken assumption. Detailed Answer: The most important thing … Read more